what’s the temperament of these? They’re so cute and goofy looking. Handsome guy!
I'm not the one you asked, but: crazy. Quick, fast growing, always hungry with a crazy prey drive and chaotic hunting style. And beautiful. I love them, you should definitely get one. My G. Iheringi is probably my favorite spider.what’s the temperament of these? They’re so cute and goofy looking. Handsome guy!
So fluffy! He's gorgeous!
I concur on this description. Great spider!I'm not the one you asked, but: crazy. Quick, fast growing, always hungry with a crazy prey drive and chaotic hunting style. And beautiful. I love them, you should definitely get one. My G. Iheringi is probably my favorite spider.
That second shot totally looks like he’s photobombing on purpose! Arms up all, “Hey, look at me!!!”Primo Don is beautiful. Mr. derpinia back there tho...
I stared at that last pic for a good 5 minutes yet I can’t wrap my head around what your strapping young chap is doing here…..He's totally a ham now. When he's not busy photobombing:
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And also occasionally........
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Ahh, I see now! And yes! Legs for weeks I believe you said, lolHeck, I was there and it still confuses me. Alternate view of the same pose:
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Honestly, if I had that much leg, I have no clue what I would do with it all either!
This is not a tarantula but a bundle of pipe cleaners.Psalmopoeus irminia
I'm not sure you'll see this as this post was a month ago- But do you know how early the sexual dimorphism presents in p irmina? I have one that's about 4 inches now and is very dark, looks like a female scaled down. I can't imagine he'd turn into a gangly male but I've heard you can't tell until the ultimate moltPsalmopoeus irminia
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One way to ensure the original author of a post is tagged when you respond to it is to hit the little "reply" button in the bottom right corner of the post you're responding to. This will notify the author that they have a reply (as you should have since I replied to your post above).I'm not sure you'll see this as this post was a month ago- But do you know how early the sexual dimorphism presents in p irmina? I have one that's about 4 inches now and is very dark, looks like a female scaled down. I can't imagine he'd turn into a gangly male but I've heard you can't tell until the ultimate molt