Vikingsblood
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- May 22, 2017
- Messages
- 24
Just got a notification that mine was delivered today, will definitely play around with it tonight when I get home. Maybe get some up close pics of some baby B. smithi's and post them up.
The only problem with that is no one goes to through the lens nearly as much as here. I'd like to keep this one for mostly tarantula stuff and we can make a new one over there for other non T related stuff. Maybe we could change the title To: Playing with the usb Microscope Looking At Tarantulas or something.@AphonopelmaTX
Can you move the whole thread into the Through the lens forum? Seems it would fit there better than the watering hole.
One of these may be my next investment. Great shots everyone!
Tag me when you do! I'd love to contribute.Yeah.... that is true. I was thinking we could keep it to a minimum. Maybe I should start a general one in the watering hole
Tag me when you do! I'd love to contribute.
Well, since we're sticking to tarantulas... emboli! I've got two sets here, one from a C. fimbriatus and one from an E. uatuman. The C. fimbriatus was severely desiccated, he's been dead for about a month now. The E. uatuman only died a few days ago, so he's still fairly fresh. Regardless, note how different the emboli look. The C. fimbriatus' is very short and stumpy while the E. uatuman's is quite long, much longer than it's fangs.
C. fimbriatus:
View attachment 242656
View attachment 242657
View attachment 242658
E. uatuman:
View attachment 242659
View attachment 242660
Very nice shots. It nice to see them up close like that. I did not realize some of them had such long hook-like pieces on their emboli. Good stuff.Tag me when you do! I'd love to contribute.
Well, since we're sticking to tarantulas... emboli! I've got two sets here, one from a C. fimbriatus and one from an E. uatuman. The C. fimbriatus was severely desiccated, he's been dead for about a month now. The E. uatuman only died a few days ago, so he's still fairly fresh. Regardless, note how different the emboli look. The C. fimbriatus' is very short and stumpy while the E. uatuman's is quite long, much longer than it's fangs.
C. fimbriatus:
View attachment 242656
View attachment 242657
View attachment 242658
E. uatuman:
View attachment 242659
View attachment 242660
What about these eyes?I recognize those E. uatuman emboli