high webbing T
- Thread starter gargoyl52
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synyster
Arachnobaron
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C.cyaneopubescens, P.murinus
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Ephebophus webs so thick you could have it make you a mousepad!
synyster
Arachnobaron
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+1: I love the way you stated that
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Any other criteria? Size? Temperament?
My H. incei has webbed so heavily that I can no longer see any dirt in its enclosure. As a bonus, it has created multiple burrow entrances all around the periphery of its deli resulting in an interesting pattern.
My H. incei has webbed so heavily that I can no longer see any dirt in its enclosure. As a bonus, it has created multiple burrow entrances all around the periphery of its deli resulting in an interesting pattern.
no, size and temperment does not matter to me. i like the E. murines, and the H. incei (bumbble bee). I have a green bottle blue.
---------- Post added at 05:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:00 PM ----------
one thing i would like to get i a blue fang skeleton, a well as a E. murinis. Anyone have any experience with these?
---------- Post added at 05:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:00 PM ----------
one thing i would like to get i a blue fang skeleton, a well as a E. murinis. Anyone have any experience with these?
synyster
Arachnobaron
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Blue fang = Ephebopus cyanognathus. Good webbers yes (Merfolk gave a great example). I don't know what others will think but all (except 1) of my Avicularia's web alot... My H.maculata's web normally but make amazing constructions. H. incei is a good suggestion as well (as long as your not looking for a big sized T). C. fimbriatus, P.murinus, P.chordata, even my L.parahybana webs well.