Ice Cold Milk Picture Thread

[AubZ]

Congrats Matt, some nice new slings soon to come I hope. Good Luck!

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Poecilotheria subfusca

Juvenile

 

[pinkzebra]

Beautiful spiders, great photos! Keep them coming...Good luck with the slings!

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Haplopelma hainanum

large juvie / small sub-adult female H. hainanum

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Lasiodora difficilis

11-12cm legspan juvenile female, Lasiodora difficilis.

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

and some more...

Nhandu carapoensis (adult female),
Psalmopoeus cambridgei (SA male)
Chilobrachys fimbriatus (juvenile female)

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Euathlus sp. "Red"

7cm, sub-adult female

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

females

more recent pictures of females in previous posts---

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Avicularia spec. "Brazil" Amazon Purple

The Amazon Purple, spiderling about 4-5cm legspan.
This is the Brazilian variant, not the Peruvian variant.

 

[fartkowski]

Great pictures Matt
I really like your Euathlus sp. "Red".
One of my favorite genus

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

P. fasciata sperm web and A. geniculata

Poecilotheria fasciata, mature male w/sperm web,
and Acanthoscurria geniculata, adult female
-=ICM=-

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Acanthoscurria juruenicola

Juvenile

 

[AubZ]

Great pics Matt. That Subfusca looked really awesome.

 

[SOAD]

Nice pics Matt! Would be nice to see more of your local T species also...

 

[AubZ]

SOAD, we cannot keep local T's without permits and they are not that easy to get.

 

[SOAD]

Didn't know that, thanks for the info!

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Parabuthus granulatus

These are legal for us to keep ---
Parabuthus granulatus, 3 different color morphs (all from different regions of the Kalahari)

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Stromatopelma calceatum

Stromatopelma calceatum
Sub-Adult Female

 

[johnharper]

Those are some great looking tarantulas and scorpions. Whats the most commonly seen tarantulas in the wild in Africa?

John

 

[Ice Cold Milk]

Depends where you are at...
Down here we get a lot of Ceratogyrus spp. in the north of the country,
while there's many (possibly 28+) different species of Harpactira throughout the rest of the country. The ones I see here in Johannesburg are Harpactira spec. "Hamiltoni", and another Harpactira species which is just called the "golden brown", and an un-id'ed Harpactirella species is common around here. (females max out at 3cm legspan). Lotsa stuff to find round here that is pretty much non-existent in the hobby, but even if you live here it's harder than heck to find the darn things.