- Joined
- Apr 20, 2004
- Messages
- 287
I *was* stopping with t's....(Phidippus)
OK, so it took me about 30 years to overcome severe arachnophobia... with the help of a handsome g rosea... then I was hooked. I've been fairly well behaved as I only have 13 Ts now. The Ts were the exception though, there were to be no other spiders in my house; then along came the K hibernicus <southern crevice spider... might have the latin wrong just out of memory> SO.. one true spider and my Ts. But NOW... a lovely little jumping spider invited himself in to my home and I thought it rude to throw him out without feeding him. To all appearances it is 'Phidippus whitmani' or something very similar. But...All the info I have found on the whitmani places it regionally in georgia and I live in New Mexico. Any idea? Also if anyone has any helpful info on the care of these guys or a reason that I should go ahead and set him free... please leave your input
Thanks a bunch! Kigh
<edit> It's K hibernalis, not hibernicus
OK, so it took me about 30 years to overcome severe arachnophobia... with the help of a handsome g rosea... then I was hooked. I've been fairly well behaved as I only have 13 Ts now. The Ts were the exception though, there were to be no other spiders in my house; then along came the K hibernicus <southern crevice spider... might have the latin wrong just out of memory> SO.. one true spider and my Ts. But NOW... a lovely little jumping spider invited himself in to my home and I thought it rude to throw him out without feeding him. To all appearances it is 'Phidippus whitmani' or something very similar. But...All the info I have found on the whitmani places it regionally in georgia and I live in New Mexico. Any idea? Also if anyone has any helpful info on the care of these guys or a reason that I should go ahead and set him free... please leave your input
<edit> It's K hibernalis, not hibernicus
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