I'm about to go and pickup a T. blondi that is in a very bad shape. According to the owner it's been like this since its last molt. The abdomen is shriveled and the legs are curly leaning in-backwards. My guess is that the T is in an advanced state of dehydration and therefor won't eat.
I have prepared a large cricket keeper by putting moist paper towels in it. Just that, nothing else because from what I've seen the spider won't eat, dig, hide whatever. I touched the spider (was warned that is was agressive) and while the spider wanted to put on a defensive pose, it just didn't have the power to do so.
So anyone have any other ideas?
I have prepared a large cricket keeper by putting moist paper towels in it. Just that, nothing else because from what I've seen the spider won't eat, dig, hide whatever. I touched the spider (was warned that is was agressive) and while the spider wanted to put on a defensive pose, it just didn't have the power to do so.
So anyone have any other ideas?