Is it Nhandu Tripepii?

Status
Not open for further replies.

blakki73

Arachnopeon
Joined
Jan 16, 2018
Messages
16
Do you guys think this T is a Nhandu Tripepii? It was sold me as such, but from the information I found around and the looks of it I have a little doubt about it, especially considering what it did with web, opposed to the "common borrowing sling" I expected.

What do you guys think?


20180504_215051.jpg

20180504_215027.jpg
 

Ran

Arachnoknight
Joined
Mar 16, 2011
Messages
282
Definitely not any Nhandh species. Looks to be Harpactira or a baboon species.
 

blakki73

Arachnopeon
Joined
Jan 16, 2018
Messages
16
Wow, I have an old world for months that I have always treated as new world, even handled it while rehousing. Thanks a lot pet shop
 

sdsnybny

Arachnogeek
Joined
Apr 29, 2015
Messages
1,330
Wow, I have an old world for months that I have always treated as new world, even handled it while rehousing. Thanks a lot pet shop
Yep looks like an African baboon species and it doesn't need the sub damp either LOL
Got better pics of the whole T? @KezyGLA is great with Baboon ID.
 

boina

Lady of the mites
Active Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2015
Messages
2,214
If it actually is C. meridionalis (could very well be) or another baboon then you need to dry the enclosure out as soon as possible. They don't handly moisture well.
 

KezyGLA

Arachnoking
Joined
Apr 8, 2016
Messages
3,013
Looks lile juv male Ceratogyrus marshalli to me

Dont suppose you have ventral photo?
 

blakki73

Arachnopeon
Joined
Jan 16, 2018
Messages
16
I guess it looks bigger from pics, it's just 3cm legspan :D

Btw looking at pics I could relate definitely more with the ceratogyrus marshalli.
 

Ungoliant

Malleus Aranearum
Staff member
Joined
Mar 7, 2012
Messages
4,099
Requests to identify a tarantula's species should be uploaded in the Tarantula Identification gallery, not posted on the forum.

  1. Click the above link.
  2. Click "Add Media" (near the upper-right corner).
  3. Select "Upload an image from your files" (should be selected by default).
  4. Click "Upload Image."
  5. Select the image file on your computer or phone.
  6. Add a title (preferably including the name yo were give, if any) and description.
  7. Click "Save Media."

If you have multiple images of the same tarantula, the best way to handle that is post a comment on your first image with thumbnail links to the additional images.

How to embed images in comments (I recommend using the thumbnail option):
  1. Open the image (in Arachnoboards) that you want to embed.
  2. Copy the code in "Share BB (With Thumbnail) Code" or "Share BB GALLERY Code." (Both of these options allow the user to click the image for a link to the source.)
  3. Paste the code where you want the image to be in your comment.


"Share BB IMG (With Thumbnail) Code" results in a square preview with a link to the original:


"Share BB GALLERY Code" results in a larger preview with a link to the original:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top