waynerowley
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2021
- Messages
- 78
We all know that the only way to be certain on the gender of a T is to check the moult. This requires an intact moult of sufficient size. We also see that many mature males are what we would class as 'leggy' (longer leg to body ratio, smaller bodies etc.).
While rearing my slings I have noted that - even from a small size - some are growing up quite chunky (small leg to body ration) while others are leggy. Is it likely that the leggy spiders will eventually prove to be males and the chunky ones female?
Just curious.
Wayne
While rearing my slings I have noted that - even from a small size - some are growing up quite chunky (small leg to body ration) while others are leggy. Is it likely that the leggy spiders will eventually prove to be males and the chunky ones female?
Just curious.
Wayne