- Joined
- Jul 10, 2008
- Messages
- 384
It's a sub-adult p. fasciata sold to me as p. ornata but definitely fasciata
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I absolutly agree.. but this pic was taken just after I got it in the container it came in.Sorry for the off topic, but I have exact the same specie, and wanted to make sure. Isn't it a bit to dry for a poec?
thanks for the answer.I absolutly agree.. but this pic was taken just after I got it in the container it came in.
this is what it is housed in now...
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Depending on size, Poecilotheria sp. can be sexed dorsally.how did you guys know it was a female without a ventral shot?..
Well most of my Poecilotherias develope this coloration, long before I could tell the gender judging from sizeBecause poecilotheria don't start developing the color's like that one has until a certain size.
Well most of my Poecilotherias develope this coloration, long before I could tell the gender judging from size![]()
I used this chart and it's an exact match for facsiatawhy do you say it is a fasciata? Can you post a pic of the underside of the L1 and L2 legs?
Get a pic of the underside for better identification and sexing (molt would be better) but you never really know till you see an egg sac or emboli.
OK that is what I would have done.I used this chart and it's an exact match for facsiata
@ Protectyaaaneck:
Thats wery interesting! I´we newer come across this topic before, thank you for making the link collection (all are bookmarked for further study) :worship:
This is really what makes this hobby great, even after 15 years with T´s, theres still so mutch to learn.