omni
Arachnobaron
- Joined
- Apr 30, 2007
- Messages
- 382
Would there be anyone that knows how long the avg lifespan is of some of the more common spp.? There's a lot of info on size, but little on how long they live. :?
Well what species are you talking about, cause the common species I would assume to be would be..Would there be anyone that knows how long the avg lifespan is of some of the more common spp.? There's a lot of info on size, but little on how long they live. :?
Hey wait some don't even make it to a year though.i'd say your about right there ryan. i was thinking 15 myself..
how we make this real simple 1-30 years. lol
And that is true, because almost no one has kept a G.rosea for it's entire life.From what I've read, it's been said that the life span of many species is yet unknown.
example....we screw something up. about 99.999% of the time. :?Plus another note, there are way to many variables affecting the life of a tarantula to get an accurate average lifespan.
For the G Rosea, the albo, and the emilia you are looking at an average of hmmm 21-28 years. Baring human error.ok, well how about -- g. rosea, b. albo, b. emilia and any avics?
as long as that 21- 28 years i think luck plays a part to / as for avics i would not have a clue as i do not have one ( yet ) i am working on it lol £££ philFor the G Rosea, the albo, and the emilia you are looking at an average of hmmm 21-28 years. Baring human error.
Avics....... 6-10? Somewhere in there.
All guesses ofcourse.
How does luck play a part in how long something lives? I know of a few Ts now that are pushing 30, not in my collection though. And there was a thread on older Ts. Luck really does not have to much to do with it.as long as that 21- 28 years i think luck plays a part to / as for avics i would not have a clue as i do not have one ( yet ) i am working on it lol £££ phil
Maybe he was refferring to wild Ts? :? Survival of the fittist, if you aren't the fittest, you are unlucky.How does luck play a part in how long something lives? I know of a few Ts now that are pushing 30, not in my collection though. And there was a thread on older Ts. Luck really does not have to much to do with it.
so can you guarantee the lifespans of all tarantulas talkenlate04 I THINK NOT ?And that is true, because almost no one has kept a G.rosea for it's entire life.
Plus another note, there are way to many variables affecting the life of a tarantula to get an accurate average lifespan.
Accounts I heard for maximum lifespan made me classify T's grossly in those few categories:
1) Slow growing desert species (Grammostola, Brachys, Eupalestrus) are the elders of T world, with many animals going well over 20 and sometyimes 30!
Pat
YOu can bet on that, even then though it still won't be very accurate because we can alter the growth rate of the Ts from faster to slower, but it'll give us a better understanding.so with Grammos and Brachys, I could normally expect 10-12+ yrs? I think many more people are now documenting their collections so hopefully more info on T's will be widely published