I’ll add on that I’ve seen Psalmopoeus and Ephebopus throw dirt fast balls as well.
My Psalmopoeus cambridgei's enclosure floor is covered with balls of dirt she chucked out of her retreat.
I've owned P. rufi, not green enough. There's no true green out there, about the closest is an Avic locality, and that's more a blue-green.You meen P.rufilata...
Hey,what's the name of that species from the Andes mountain that rolls down the slope to escape predators. That's pretty unusual behavior among Tarantulas..
As for my contribution to the thread
There is Kankuamo marquezi that from what I gather has a type of poison on (or delivered through) it's setae. The irritation caused by the hairs is from direct contact with the poisonous setae not purely mechanical like all other species of Tarantulas. If I remeber correctly I don't believe they can dislodge the abdominal setae at all.
Blasphemy
My brachepelma abopilosum sling that comes out if it's burrow all the time for no reason. From what I could gather these guys don't come out much but not mine which is nice because it's nice to see it all the time
See, I don't understand how people don't think this is green...what other color would you call it then??
That's exactly what I remembered...After I posted, I started thinking to myself that it may have been a frog and not a spider at all.
You are right but nothing that a good 'hand' of Glidden Diamond 'Deepest Woodland Green' can fix. Available at Home Depot for $24.98 1 gallon
Lol.. Must of got my wires crossed.
Grey .See, I don't understand how people don't think this is green...what other color would you call it then??
Sure, if you are colorblind.Grey .
Silver with some slight green then. And a pretty black Lasiodora.Sure, if you are colorblind.
If you think these look alike....the second one...that's what grey looks like.
I completely disagree...the green is brighter, but not the dominant color, but brightness of the green, doesn't make it more or less green....green comes in shades, it doesn't have to be bright green to BE green.Greener than that cambrigei..
Ah, so you agree it's slightly green?I completely disagree...the green is brighter, but not the dominant color, but brightness of the green, doesn't make it more or less green....green comes in shades, it doesn't have to be bright green to BE green.
A pine tree is green, a watermelon is green, a lime is green, a cam is green...all are different shades, sure....but all are indeed, green, by definition.
You said it's green. Then talked about how it's still green even if it's not a bright green. To me, that sounds like another way to say slightly green.
Regardles of the shade, its still green.