fried rice
Arachnoknight
- Joined
- May 25, 2019
- Messages
- 286
Does anyone know any new world tarantulas without urticating hair?
Wow! I didn’t know there were that many!Genera Tapinauchenius, Pseudoclamoris, Psalmopoeus, Acanthopelma, Euthycaelus, Guyruita, Sickius, Neoholothele, Schismatothele, Catumiri, Dolichothele, Heterothele, Holothele, Ischnoculus, Reichligia, and Trichopelma. (May be missing something as I made this list some time ago.)
Aren't Heterothele from africa?Genera Tapinauchenius, Pseudoclamoris, Psalmopoeus, Acanthopelma, Euthycaelus, Guyruita, Sickius, Neoholothele, Schismatothele, Catumiri, Dolichothele, Heterothele, Holothele, Ischnoculus, Reichligia, and Trichopelma. (May be missing something as I made this list some time ago.)
Aren't Heterothele from africa?
Most of them, yet there is also one in America. While I personally believe it to be misclasified, until official proof we are to take it as it is. Btw the same is true for Ischnocolus.Yes they are indeed
How impractical !There are also T's that don't "flick" their urticating hairs. Avics for example have to *rub* them on you.
Aha, yes i think i have read this before. I was just thinking of H villosella and H gabenoensisMost of them, yet there is also one in America. While I personally believe it to be misclasified, until official proof we are to take it as it is. Btw the same is true for Ischnocolus.
Just learned something new. Thanks!Most of them, yet there is also one in America. While I personally believe it to be misclasified, until official proof we are to take it as it is. Btw the same is true for Ischnocolus.
A lack of urticating hairs is just one of many reasons why D. diamantinensis is better than C. cyaneopubescens IMO.Didn't know Dolichothele were amongst those; definitely bumps them up my bucket list a bit more for D. diamantinensis. I love GBBS but wow, the hairs are nasty for me. Having something similar in coloration, but minus that would be a big plus.
I don’t understand how that works.There are also T's that don't "flick" their urticating hairs. Avics for example have to *rub* them on you.
I don’t understand how that works.
That
They just sorta angle the abdomen and try and press you with the hairs. You can also get haired via webbing as they'll still defensively place hairs within their web tubes.
That
Is
ADORABLE AHHHHHH I know she’s scared and being defensive but it’s so cute look at her wiggle her bottom
I NEED ONE THAT IS THE CUTEST THING I HAVE EVER SEEN
They just sorta angle the abdomen and try and press you with the hairs. You can also get haired via webbing as they'll still defensively place hairs within their web tubes.
When I was removing the molt from my juvenile female's enclosure, she waggled her butt at me as her attempt at a threat posture.That
Is
ADORABLE AHHHHHH I know she’s scared and being defensive but it’s so cute look at her wiggle her bottom
Old post I know but could I just ask which if these are terrestrial or are they all arboreal as I would love to find a terrestrial new world species that doesn't flick hair to begin with. ThankyouGenera Tapinauchenius, Pseudoclamoris, Psalmopoeus, Acanthopelma, Euthycaelus, Guyruita, Sickius, Neoholothele, Schismatothele, Catumiri, Dolichothele, Heterothele, Holothele, Ischnoculus, Reichligia, and Trichopelma. (May be missing something as I made this list some time ago.)