ok - now what

mitchnast

Arachnobaron
Old Timer
Joined
Apr 19, 2007
Messages
384
have a good deep peat substrate, moisen the lower layers, add dry upper layers, then sand and grit, dig some trenches and cover with a few flat rocks, this way beneith the rocks there will be humidity, but the open space is dry.
happy dry hunter, mild humid refuge.

thats how i have mine and they are florishing. the trick to feeling them i find is keep the ballon inflated, but be careful not to make it pop :)

i immagine youll have a hard time housing all those tiny babies separately, they are the worst of cannibals
 

aunttigger

Arachnopeon
Joined
Feb 11, 2006
Messages
20
how long do I have till they hatch? And in my other thread I am told that these guys have an adhesive-ness in their front arms. So I'm assuming the babies will be able to climb as well - huh? I was soooooo not ready for this! oh well, crash courses are the best and fastest way to learn! Are they venomous? I know it would hurt like hell to be attacked by an adult but can they do like neuralogical damage?
 

Blaster

Arachnoknight
Old Timer
Joined
Sep 20, 2006
Messages
167
It's a solpugid.
I can't really help, but good luck with the eggs mate! Fingers crossed!
They're not venomous though, but You DON'T want to get bitten. ;-)
Greets.
 

froggyman

Arachnoangel
Old Timer
Joined
Nov 26, 2006
Messages
801
agreed the jagged mouthparts can cause infection(takes long time to heal)!
 

Black Widow88

Arachnobaron
Old Timer
Joined
Jun 8, 2007
Messages
574
Nice! I've never seen the eggs of a Solifugid before. Oh lucky day. And I would imagine that the bite would be bad, I just didn't know if the venom effected humans in any way that would need medical attention right away. Is this a sun/camel spider or is it another species?

How's mama doing with her babies? Wishing you tons of luck with them and when they hatch get pics! I wanna see baby solifugids! εĭз

Black Widow88
 
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