




She still looks healthy and plump. Don't worry, I think this is why a lot of keepers don't really enjoy rosies - it's what they do.Rosies are notorious for going on long fasts. Someone posted here not too long ago about one that went over 2 years. I wouldn't worry much at this point. Keep the water topped off and offer food say, once every two weeks.
That's a longtime without food! When your new you don't realise just how long they can go without food.Looks like a potential male to me as well. Also, with these Ts, it's normal for them to not eat or molt frequently. My Rosie hasn't molted in well over 3 years, could even be 4 or 5 years now. She hasn't eaten in about 6 months but she fasted for a year and a half once.
Yep and you also overfeed like crazyThat's a longtime without food! When your new you don't realise just how long they can go without food.
I think the enclosure is fine...yeah, its a poor "hide" (I hate hides that are essentially dead ends), but frankly this species almost never uses a hide.Is the small mesh lid thing the only ventilation for him/her?
Is this the enclosure where she has always lived in? It is a bit big and there is a lot of open space. I would either downgrade her enclosure or up the substrate level and give her a proper hide, something half buried in the substrate.
But that aside, if it is a mature male, then you won't have to change a lot. What was your feeding schedule before it stopped feeding?
@cold blood @BobBarley , if he is mature, then he has been that for at least a year....he doesn't look like one, not scruffy or anything.
They require very little ventilation as they're kept dry. Mine has minimal venting aside from the small gaps around the top (its also an over size enclosure).
But OP, please post pictures of pedipalps and first legs.