Thank you for your recommendation I will read it when I have time.What do you need pictures for? If it's for identifying them, you're going to have to rely on scientific papers. Because the entire Pamphobeteus genus is a mess and many are not properly identified. Also if possible, tracing back to origin of export or import would help to some extent if you're trying to identify them. A lot of Pamphobeteus species look alike with some species being an exception.
If you don't know what you're getting, you need to buy from someone you can trust. If not, I would steer away.
This is the scientific research I would start with for a beginner:
She looks so gorgeous! In your opinion which is the best Pampho species?they tend to look very different depending on where they are in the molt cycle...for example, these are pics are of the same female nigricolor
That is easy to answer. P. solaris are the best and most distinct Pamphobeteus species of them all. They have amazing colors for both males and females. And they maintain those colors as adults as well.She looks so gorgeous! In your opinion which is the best Pampho species?
there is no best....theyre all great with the same great feeding response and even the least impressive Pamph is still a mighty impressive t.She looks so gorgeous! In your opinion which is the best Pampho species?
Yes, I want to get one, I love their black color, but it seems that they are very hard to find in Europe
What is the difference between these and Pamphobeteus antinous, if any? Are they different color forms of the same species? Different species altogether? Does anyone even know? I'm curious because I would definitely like to have a very large, jet black T someday. Those are both characteristics that appeal to me in Ts.
They are different species based on locality, IIRC.
