- Joined
- Dec 8, 2006
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- 18,678
The life span of some dwarf species isn't even known, heck the animals themselves arent even taxonomically identified.
Well then I can tell my mother I'm getting more dwarfs for SCIENCE. I am intrigued on growth rates as my H. sp Columbia Pumpkin Patch increases by about 25% every molt, that does not sound as impressive compared to larger species but for a dwarf its quite a sizable difference.Hard to say. Some dont live too long, but others might live alot longer.
Well then I can tell my mother I'm getting more dwarfs for SCIENCE. I am intrigued on growth rates as my H. sp Columbia Pumpkin Patch increases by about 25% every molt, that does not sound as impressive compared to larger species but for a dwarf its quite a sizable difference.
Are you sure? I'm pretty sure they max out at 3" MAYBE 3.5" based on what I heard from another breeder, this was also when they brand new in the USA too relatively. Mine hasn't grown beyond 3". I'm sure it will molt, but the size jumps I doubt it will get like it did when younger.Lol that makes sense. Actually the Colombia Large arent exactly dwarfs. Im pretty sure they get around 5" . And i believe the rest of the species get around 3".
Are you sure? I'm pretty sure they max out at 3" MAYBE 3.5" based on what I heard from another breeder, this was also when they brand new in the USA too relatively. Mine hasn't grown beyond 3". I'm sure it will molt, but the size jumps I doubt it will get like it did when younger.
I didn't mean if it's barely over 3 then it's not dwarf hah. But 3.5-4" dwarf no more in my book haha. I'm pretty certain mine is female.Thats what i thought myself. But i was told otherwise. Im not for sure though. My female is a hair over 3" and doesnt seem to be gaining anymore. Maybe im totally wrong on that.
I thought I heard some rumblings of introducing a H. sp Columbia "Medium", as there are some that do get large as catfish mentioned and there are the sp. "Small", but then we have those in the middle at 3 inches. My info is suspect though as I cannot recall where I found it. It could just be a ploy to sell slightly smaller "Large" under a new name for more money.I didn't mean if it's barely over 3 then it's not dwarf hah. But 3.5-4" dwarf no more in my book haha. I'm pretty certain mine is female.
Sounds highly SUSPECT haha.I thought I heard some rumblings of introducing a H. sp Columbia "Medium", as there are some that do get large as catfish mentioned and there are the sp. "Small", but then we have those in the middle at 3 inches. My info is suspect though as I cannot recall where I found it. It could just be a ploy to sell slightly smaller "Large" under a new name for more money.
Didn't know there were dwarfs for that genus! I love dwarf Ts!! I saw that species out of California that is jet black, the poor man's G. pulchra I read it can be called, it looked great to me. Different genus I THINKLeast scary- Dwarf aphonopelma, lol. If they flick at you, it wont even reach you
Yeah, you are a molt or two away from a complete change in temperament. They become very hostile and will seek out a confrontation like the OBT, except they are gigantic, LOL.Honestly my king baboon is the least scary considering how readily he will run away from basically everything. Might be due to his small size though (2")
Most T's are easily intimidated when they're 2", as you were when you were a kid. As adults they'll hold their ground, stand and stridulate, which displays far more courage than any human would against a comparable-sized creature.Honestly my king baboon is the least scary considering how readily he will run away from basically everything. Might be due to his small size though (2")
I don’t find them scary... but some species are more vicious than others of course, more potent as well...This is a simple question: what are the least "scary" Ts and most "scary" in terms of defensiveness and venom?
I know it sounds silly, but I'd love to know your opinions! :biggrin: