- Joined
- Jul 31, 2007
- Messages
- 1,578
Theraphosa stirmi:
Two of these girls decided to accept the males this week.
Pterinochilus murinus:
Two of these girls decided they liked the male as well:
Ummm. Looks like he has the idea:
Haplopelma longipes:
The second most gorgeous haplo. (I'll have pics of the most attractive haplo as soon as the female H. hainanum is ready to go.)
Looks like she liked him:
Phormictopus cancerides:
Old man knows how to work the ladies still
Anthropomorphism or not, I think I can almost see a look of determination in his eyes:
Ceratogyrus brachycephalus:
I love horned baboons!
Ceratogyrus darlingi:
It's kind of like david and goliath. Only instead of a giant dude, it is a giant chick. And instead instead of a sling you have palpi emboli. I guess it is nothing like like that story, but who cares:
P. fasciata:
A couple of these girls decided it was time for mating too.
This guy is missing a pedipalp, but he's still got it down
This guy has both palpi, but he's the smallest adult male P. fasciata I've ever seen. His brother is mature at about 6+ inches. He's pushing 4 or so.
Two of these girls decided to accept the males this week.
Pterinochilus murinus:
Two of these girls decided they liked the male as well:
Ummm. Looks like he has the idea:
Haplopelma longipes:
The second most gorgeous haplo. (I'll have pics of the most attractive haplo as soon as the female H. hainanum is ready to go.)
Looks like she liked him:
Phormictopus cancerides:
Old man knows how to work the ladies still
Anthropomorphism or not, I think I can almost see a look of determination in his eyes:
Ceratogyrus brachycephalus:
I love horned baboons!
Ceratogyrus darlingi:
It's kind of like david and goliath. Only instead of a giant dude, it is a giant chick. And instead instead of a sling you have palpi emboli. I guess it is nothing like like that story, but who cares:
P. fasciata:
A couple of these girls decided it was time for mating too.
This guy is missing a pedipalp, but he's still got it down
This guy has both palpi, but he's the smallest adult male P. fasciata I've ever seen. His brother is mature at about 6+ inches. He's pushing 4 or so.
