DrowsyLids
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2016
- Messages
- 95
I have never owned a true burrowing species and I might pick one or more in the future to broaden my collection. Let's see some opinions?
@Chris LXXIX do you know anyone that has experience with this species?Personally I think my first obligate burrower will also be my first old world: the P. muticus.
I did not know this is an obligate burrowing species I always pictured these being housed terrestrialTry Aphonopelma seemanni.
No, not too bad.@cold blood is this species generally inexpensive
Thanks I willNo, not too bad.
Message me if you can't find any.
mmmmm Ephebopus cyanognathus. Love them blue fangs.Another OB genus is Ephebopus. Practicly the whole genus looks beautiful
Peanut blessed you with her light, there's no doubt u_uPersonally I think my first obligate burrower will also be my first old world: the P. muticus.
NW?I have never owned a true burrowing species and I might pick one or more in the future to broaden my collection. Let's see some opinions?
Never heard about that, man. Go tell Aunt Rhody@Chris LXXIX do you know anyone that has experience with this species?
Or they could save some money and just fill an unoccupied enclosure with dirt.NW?
On my book everyone should keep a Megaphobema robustum, man. It's a shame such Theraphosidae isn't considered too much.
Well, at least that would be of help in the case of those concerned about their landlords (muahahah, that term cracks me up) that don't want T's around their $ precious property.Or they could save some money and just fill an unoccupied enclosure with dirt.
It's basically the same thing.
Try Aphonopelma seemanni.
I have found that the Aphonopelma are enthusiastic burrowers - almost obligate. I have 4 in the 2" to 3" range, and they have all dug elaborate tunnels.I did not know this is an obligate burrowing species I always pictured these being housed terrestrial