- Joined
- Jul 31, 2007
- Messages
- 1,578
Xenesthis immanis:
He was a bit lame with my last girl and we ended up with 8 slings from the pairing (they're still first instars).
He seems to like this girl a bit more as he charged her as soon as I placed him in her enclosure.
Ceratogyrus darlingi:
This little guy knew what to do. He's so little his first attempts were thwarted by her literally throwing him from her cage. He landed about 30 cm from her cage!
Grammostola pulchripes:
Theraphosa stirmi:
We've had eggsacs for the last 4 years (only the last two years have we successfully hatched the slings) so hopefully these guys are working to keep the streak going. Most the action happened in her hide, but you get the idea.
Haplopelma longipes:
These are the blue longipes. I'm hoping something comes from this.
Psalmopoeus irminia:
This little guy was a bit overzealous and ended up throwing her from the wall on to the bedding below. They both survived without injury.
He was a bit lame with my last girl and we ended up with 8 slings from the pairing (they're still first instars).
He seems to like this girl a bit more as he charged her as soon as I placed him in her enclosure.
Ceratogyrus darlingi:
This little guy knew what to do. He's so little his first attempts were thwarted by her literally throwing him from her cage. He landed about 30 cm from her cage!
Grammostola pulchripes:
Theraphosa stirmi:
We've had eggsacs for the last 4 years (only the last two years have we successfully hatched the slings) so hopefully these guys are working to keep the streak going. Most the action happened in her hide, but you get the idea.
Haplopelma longipes:
These are the blue longipes. I'm hoping something comes from this.
Psalmopoeus irminia:
This little guy was a bit overzealous and ended up throwing her from the wall on to the bedding below. They both survived without injury.