Nope, they are separate species, scientists don't make name shorter because it's too hard to say. And just because they look the same doesn't mean they are the same species.
Take B smithi and hamorri for example.
Not only is this wrong, you resurrected a fourteen year old thread with the latest reply being EIGHT YEARS AGO for this. Why?
Definitely genic, my chromatus only comes out at night
One big difference i've noticed - N.chromatus will threat pose a disturbance, A.geniculata will try to eat the disturbance. The latter is surely more fun but also more intimidating.
I love my genic, they are only a sling but still the hungriest little bean on earth
I have all three...I have adults and have raised many of all three up from slings. I never had any of these species hide much at all, all are great eaters, all three are fast growers and all three make excellent display species. All are about the same to deal with and all have individuals with their own differing personalities.
Interesting! They are all quite distinct from each other when you put them all together like thisI have all three...I have adults and have raised many of all three up from slings. I never had any of these species hide much at all, all are great eaters, all three are fast growers and all three make excellent display species. All are about the same to deal with and all have individuals with their own differing personalities.
The most defensive ones of the three were a couple chromatus, the most flicky was one colorastovillsus when it was a juvie (never flicks now as an adult though). All will have their skittish moments and all are great display species.
Chromatus has the most unique carapace, being white, coloratovillsus is by far the fluffiest and genics have the most distinctly contrasting banding.
Because I search to see and learn more so I came across this.