Pamphobeteus sp red ecuador

[Bob28]

Can anyone tell me about this species : pamphobeteus species red ecuador, there is no adequate information and added picture about this pamphobeteus species...

 

[Brewser]

Pamphobeteus sp.vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom
Found in Arid Areas of Ecuador.
Average Life Span 15 years for Females, 4 years for Males.

 

[Bob28]

Pamphobetus sp.vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom
Found in Arid Areas of Ecuador.
Average Life Span 15 years for Females 4 for Males.

Thanks bro

 

[c.h.esteban]

Pamphobeteus sp.vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom

Nice explanation but unfortunately totally wrong.
The sp. RED starts without the black-red pattern and came from the other side of the cordillera.

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Pamphobeteus sp RED juv. N1

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Pamphobeteus sp RED juv. ♀ (1320)

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Pamphobeteus sp RED ♀ (1318)

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[Brewser]

Nice explanation but unfortunately totally wrong.
The sp. RED starts without the black-red pattern and came from the other side of the cordillera.

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Pamphobeteus sp RED juv. N1

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Pamphobeteus sp RED juv. ♀ (1320)

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Pamphobeteus sp RED ♀ (1318)

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P. vespertinus is 'Commonly' referred to and sold as as " Ecuadorian Red Bloom".

Never claimed Pamphobetus sp.Vespertinus as being Pamphobetus sp.red.

Obviously two " totally " seperate (sp.) 'red species'

Refer to 'FACE BOOK' Articles Above 4 more info thank-you, lol

Your Welcome,

 

[Bob28]

Never claimed Pamphobetus sp.Vespertinus as being Pamphobetus sp.red.
Obviously two seperate Red Species
P. vespertinus is 'Commonly' referred to as "Ecuadorian Red Bloom".

Thank u for the clear explanation bro

A little help about this sp red character, is it docile or skittish or maybe defensive..

 

[Ultum4Spiderz]

Pamphobeteus sp.vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom
Found in Arid Areas of Ecuador.
Average Life Span 15 years for Females, 4 years for Males.

2 of my Pamphobeteus females didn’t make it close to 15 years. This is one of the species I thought mine could be I have one left about 13 years old.

 

[AphonopelmaTX]

What's going on in this thread? I'm so confused as to what species is being talked about I had to make a summary of each post.

Post #1 (Bob28): Requests info on Pamphobeteus sp. "Red Ecuador"
Post #2 (Brewser): Provides info on Pamphobeteus sp. "vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom"
Post #4 (c.h. esteban): Provides info on Pamphobeteus sp. "Red" (which is located in Ecuador). Info provided by Brewser on Pamphobeteus sp. "vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom" incorrect.
Post #5: (Brewser): Pamphobeteus vespertinus is 'commonly' referred to as "Ecuadorian Red Bloom". Does not claim Pamphobetus sp. Vespertinus as being Pamphobetus sp. "Red"

By my count there are 5 different names being used for a tarantula from Ecuador, but I don't know if they are all the same tarantula:

Pamphobeteus sp. "Red Ecuador"
Pamphobeteus sp. "vespertinus aka Ecuadorian Red Bloom"
Pamphobeteus sp. "Red"
Pamphobeteus vespertinus
Pamphobetus sp. Vespertinus

 

[Matt W]

By my count there are 5 different names being used for a tarantula from Ecuador, but I don't know if they are all the same tarantula:

Lol, yeah. I'd really like to see some taxonomy science around this genus. I know that there is work being done on it that isn't cataloged in the WSC, but I don't know where to go to read those articles. Sherwood did a survey a couple of years ago, but she didn't include most of the species sold in the pet trade under various names. (And she was doing her survey from natural history collections at European museums, so it's no surprise there are other undescribed species out there.) It doesn't feel like there's any objectivity or rigor here or I don't know where researchers studying these spiders (if there are any) might publish. I can probably read work in Spanish if needed.