Thanks, Michael!
Yes, they are.
Thanks, David!
Sorry to hear about your arm, hope it is all healed up now. 
Thanks, Michael!Thanks for the update on the E. olivacea Jason! Just beautiful, beautiful,
Thank you! I can't right now, but I'm sure there are some other pictures of her if you browse in my thread a bit.
Isn't it? It was a pain in the butt opening it with my big fingers. The eggs are like the size of caviar.
Haha ... I guess I wouldn't know!The eggs are like the size of caviar.
Thanks, David! Yes, I did, but they're still pretty small and don't have a ton of color yet. I'll post pictures of them as soon as they get a molt under their belts. I did however get some more of the same species in a different box today.
Thanks, Jan! I got mine from some people who know some people who know some other people.
While I'd like to get into this in depth, I'd rather not because I don't want to get into an argument. All I can say is that most of what is in the hobby right now, was originally brought about in an illegal way unfortunately. While I cannot comment on where these originated, I'm sure they weren't legally imported, but they also aren't original WC's. They're obviously cb slings. My goal is to raise them up and hopefully get a chance at breeding them to establish them in the U.S. hobby. If that happens then people won't need to get any more from the wild.
Thank you, David!
It's ok - we're adult individuals and opinions do vary. Like I said, I'm simply a firm believer regarding this stuff. Let's not start into an arguement over this
I hope you're lucky and get a breeding pair out of them. I'd like to see them established in the hobby, I simply wished it would be by other means .
Your strong belief makes no sense considering you keep at least 3 species of Avicularia hailing from Brazil.