RezonantVoid
Hollow Knight
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2018
- Messages
- 1,354
Started with a bunch of Urodacus sp. scorpions which I'd had for years. January last year I really kicked off into the hobby and my first 3 T's were little Phlogius slings. All are going well and are growing at an eyeraising fast speed.
In Australia, you have no choice but to start in the deep in with old world T's, and personally I think they get way to much overrating, because for some of the world's supposed nastiest T's they have been a breeze to keep, transfer, breed, and even handle breifly during a rehouse on 2 occasions. Even my angriest T (Selenotholus Kotzman) is reasonably easy to rehouse.
I'm looking forward to some of our more recent discoveries, Rattlesnake Tarantulas, and also a species that lives nearly entirely underwater, coming into the hobby, as well as getting my hands on some the deadlier and rarer primitives Australia has to offer
My favourite would have to be my Phlogius Rubiseta female, she recently molted and turned jet black with a red and silver shine. She also has red cheeks.
In Australia, you have no choice but to start in the deep in with old world T's, and personally I think they get way to much overrating, because for some of the world's supposed nastiest T's they have been a breeze to keep, transfer, breed, and even handle breifly during a rehouse on 2 occasions. Even my angriest T (Selenotholus Kotzman) is reasonably easy to rehouse.
I'm looking forward to some of our more recent discoveries, Rattlesnake Tarantulas, and also a species that lives nearly entirely underwater, coming into the hobby, as well as getting my hands on some the deadlier and rarer primitives Australia has to offer
My favourite would have to be my Phlogius Rubiseta female, she recently molted and turned jet black with a red and silver shine. She also has red cheeks.
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