Frogo224
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Jul 9, 2011
- Messages
- 7
Mmm... Good point. Well, nothing we can do now, except enjoy the spider!Or made another space for the pet shop to stick another one
Aren't these guys the same as the A. Pissii and true spiders? None the less. Good job, and beautiful spider!
Very true it is considered a true spider, but looks very similar to a T! Either way it's beautiful, definitely diggin on it
Don't worry guys, I've been feeding him since i got him to try and give him back some weight. I'll post more pictures once he looks healthy again!
---------- Post added 03-24-2014 at 05:58 PM ----------
Well I'm happy for you! I was looking at one of these that Ken had but decided I like the L. Fallax more.. Haha but congrats, always liked these guys!Aren't these guys the same as the A. Pissii and true spiders? None the less. Good job, and beautiful spider!
Very true it is considered a true spider, but looks very similar to a T! Either way it's beautiful, definitely diggin on it
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I used to go to a LLL down in San Diego and they always cared for their animals quite well, this was my first experience going to the Oceanside one today, and found this little guy with his completely wrong habitat, under a heat lamp, under the glass counter. Needless to say, they were completely clueless.This is distressing, I thought LLL had a good rep!
but congrats on saving a wonderful animal
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Just for the record, species from the genus Acanthogonatus are Nemesiidae, meaning they are in the infraorder Mygalomorphae and therefore not true spiders (Araneomorphae). Either way, that's a nice and shiny specimen!Very true it is considered a true spider, but looks very similar to a T! Either way it's beautiful, definitely diggin on it
So does that mean it is technically a tarantula?Just for the record, species from the genus Acanthogonatus are Nemesiidae, meaning they are in the infraorder Mygalomorphae and therefore not true spiders (Araneomorphae). Either way, that's a nice and shiny specimen!
Not quite! The infraorder Mygalomorphae is split up into a dozen or so families, two of which are Nemesiidae (like your A. francki) and Theraphosidae (tarantulas). Your spider is one of the many non-tarantula mygalomorphs.So does that mean it is technically a tarantula?
Wow that's so awesome. I would've never figured that out on my own. Thanks for the tip!Not quite! The infraorder Mygalomorphae is split up into a dozen or so families, two of which are Nemesiidae (like your A. francki) and Theraphosidae (tarantulas). Your spider is one of the many non-tarantula mygalomorphs.
I'm guesstimating around 2 1/2? I'll have to measure it soonvery kool ........I use to have A. pissii back in the day
about what size is that?
How reputable is the online store?I used to go to a LLL down in San Diego and they always cared for their animals quite well, this was my first experience going to the Oceanside one today, and found this little guy with his completely wrong habitat, under a heat lamp, under the glass counter. Needless to say, they were completely clueless.
I've never used the online store so I have no idea how well it is but I've heard good things about it before.How reputable is the online store?
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