Some pics.

Kaos

Arachnolord
Old Timer
Joined
May 8, 2003
Messages
611
Hi everyone! Thought it was time to share som pics:)

First up: Grammostola Rosea male which i borrowed from a pet shop to mate with our female.
 

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Overmenneske

Arachnobaron
Old Timer
Joined
Jan 9, 2004
Messages
442
Hallo in Tønsberg!

So I'm not the only one having this hobby in Norway. I live in Drammen and have a Chilean rose. Had a girlfriend in Tønsberg once, so I know a few people there.

What kind of T do you have?
 
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Kaos

Arachnolord
Old Timer
Joined
May 8, 2003
Messages
611
Re: Hallois i Tønsberg!

Originally posted by overmenneske
Så det finnes flere enn meg i dette gamet her i landet. Bor i Drammen og har en chilensk rose. Har hatt dame i Tønsberg, så jeg kjenner noen folk der.

Hva slags T har du?
Hei!

Sender deg en PM, greit å holde seg til engelsk på forumet:)
 

Dragoon

ArachnoGoon
Old Timer
Joined
Oct 6, 2003
Messages
373
Hey, I only speak English, but I think I understood what you wrote nevertheless.

You said, please PM me, I try to keep forum posts in English??

That is a nice reply, since it kinda makes us feel left out when we don't speak the language...
Cheers,
D.
 

Dragoon

ArachnoGoon
Old Timer
Joined
Oct 6, 2003
Messages
373
Oops, I'm sorry, I forgot to ask my question....

Is it a characteristic of the lugardi to have a small opisthosoma?
Are there any T's that are just built that way? It does look rather odd ...

Now that I think of it, most P. cambridgei pics I have seen have a very lean look, but not in a bad way. It is a narrow spider overall.

I guess I'm thinking that the large prosoma on that lugardi looks out of place with a small abdomen. What are your thoughts on that species, if I may ask?
D.
 

Kaos

Arachnolord
Old Timer
Joined
May 8, 2003
Messages
611
Hi Dragoon, i said: "I'll send you a PM, it is nice to stick to english at the forum". So you were almost correct:) About the P. Lugardi, these pics were taken right after it was shipped from Tanzania, so it's a little thinner than usual. From what i've seen Pterinochillus sp. tend to have smaller abdomen than many other species though.
 
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