I woke up to it on it's back and it was on it's back for another 45 min or so. Once it pushed through it's carapace, it was done in about 30 minutes give or take. Surprisingly it's pretty active compared to my other one who built a wall in it's hide. This one is out of it's hide currently just having a stroll.
I agree, I usually don't bother them whatsoever during the molting process, but I wanted to document how it happens to show some friends and family who were asking. I do usually like to notice it right after they're done so I can check if the molt isn't stuck to it (had a couple problems with stuck molts in the past so I'd rather catch it sooner than later).
I just prefer to wake up and find them moulted. If I see 1 of them has flipped it's squeeky bum time.
Interestingly enough for mine, they've all molted outside their hide (other than this one) and it's been easy to check up on them. I have a sp. 'machala' that's about to burst soon (hopefully, I've been saying that for the last few days and it's been in premolt longer than this one) so I might take a video of that one too because I'm expecting a large jump in size.
I have mostly baboons, which means heavy webbing and some tunneling.
