- Joined
- Jul 2, 2008
- Messages
- 3,105
It looks "lowland" to me...
Can I see some pics?You mean diffrence beetwen ornata "blue" and blue form?
Hi,The ''lowland subfusca'' is stunning! and that ''purple ornata'' too! I hope someone breeds them and not rely in WC imports.... otherwise it will disappear from the hobby (if not already) as many other spiders did due to lack of breeding...
the two formations:
(according to me yours so)
That's b/c it is what has been sold as "highland"... it's my spider. That's a female from Jacobi's first eggsac. I'm only commenting b/c it's my picture... I'm not participating in this highland/lowland/midland "debate"The second one looks very much like a highland female.
If I write "poecilotheria subfusca highland" and search for pictures, I get the exact same picture. Also many others that look exactly like that HIGHLAND female. I wouldn't trust google too much, because no matter what you write after "poecilotheria subfusca", you will get some of the same pictures.If you write it in the Google, that P.subfusca lowland, what kind of pictures throws out?
This many people may not be out...
The lowland unchallenged, but the higland many people mix it up.
Hi,That's b/c it is what has been sold as "highland"... it's my spider. That's a female from Jacobi's first eggsac. I'm only commenting b/c it's my picture... I'm not participating in this highland/lowland/midland "debate"
PS... well for what it's worth, I will make a few comments,lol.
1. There are things known/being looked into with these "forms" that aren't talked about on public message boards.
2. I wouldn't just start calling the "lowland" P. bara.
3. Jean-Michel Verdez (One of world's great theraphosid breeders, and prolific breeder of P. subfusca) commented to a group of us at the BTS lectures that he has had zero success in getting these "forms" to cross successfully. Doesn't necessarily mean they are different species, but take it for what it's worth.