B. albo, yes, Yes, YES! If they aren't docile. Mine did it ALOT before they were being handled. Now, hardly ever.Originally posted by mdfic
A. avicularia, B. albopilosum, A. versicolor, G. pulchra, G.rosea
Ohhhh, THAT'S what she's doing! I thought she just loved me alot!Originally posted by RugbyDave
avicularias don't kick, but they can press their "hair" into your palm if youre handeling them.
notice sometimes if you ever stroke an avic's abdomen, they'll sometimes press it up into your hand. thats their version of "hair kicking"
they're pressers, not kickers
peace
dave
EDIT: someone beat me by 32 seconds. But still, it stands![]()
yeah I think the same thign! My lovely little Bruce (geniculata) often flicks at me; I can feel them hitting my skin, but it doesnt itch or anyhting after. I only feel a slight contact liek when sand is blown at you, but less severeOriginally posted by MizM
It's strange, I NEVER itch after handling or being flicked on.... could one possibly be immune? Or am I just "thick-skinned?"![]()
didnt mention them cause i wasnt sure. . besides that and the fact that i misspelled urticatious it was my attempt at posting an intelligent responseThen what about the Psalmopoeus species
Or... don't wash your hands, then go shake hands with your neighbor who has the barking dog that keeps you up all night!!;POriginally posted by Mendnwngs
Remember: Wash your hands before and after handling your Ts anyways. Just because you cant feel the Urticating hairs on your hands, doesnt mean they're not there, and cant be accidentally rubbed into your eyes / nose and make for a very unplesant experience.
-Jason