- Joined
- Dec 8, 2006
- Messages
- 17,937
What the hell is a mini-GBB ?
Later, Tom
Why it's the Brazilian Dwarf Beauty.....
formerly
Oligoxystre diamantinensis
Now Dolichothele diamantinensis
What the hell is a mini-GBB ?
Later, Tom
You're thoroughly confusing me lol, whats not true ?I looked at all of the pics he Martin has, not true at all.
Not true>> That I was looking at the wrong imageYou're thoroughly confusing me lol, whats not true ?
You are though lol. The spiderling you linked to on Martins page is not the same thing as the adult that I linked to. That's why it doesn't look like Chromatopelma lol. Are you on Facebook? We are talking about this spider.... https://www.facebook.com/spidershoppoland/posts/1249283855106833?pnref=storyNot true>> That I was looking at the wrong image
You are though lol. The spiderling you linked to on Martins page is not the same thing as the adult that I linked to. That's why it doesn't look like Chromatopelma lol. Are you on Facebook? We are talking about this spider.... https://www.facebook.com/spidershoppoland/posts/1249283855106833?pnref=story
I don't disagree, all I'm really saying is that there is a good chance that it is lol.Regardless it doesn't mean the T belongs in the GBB genus. That's all I ever said really.
I don't disagree, all I'm really saying is that there is a good chance that it is lol.
Later, Tom
I am going to agree with Tom. I have looked at several photos of slings - adult of the two specimen as well as fasciatum slings-adult and carapace structure relative to size and shape. The Theraphosinae sp. kolumbia appearance is closer to GBB. However, at this time with out clear study and evidence it will obviously stay as unidentified and may remain that way for some time like many other unidentified spiders in the hobby. Perhaps a new Genus/species all together and I look forward to receiving them in a few weeks as they are truly another beautiful tarantula.I don't disagree, all I'm really saying is that there is a good chance that it is lol.
Later, Tom
I don't even think it's a tarantula. Its carapace looks like a jack-o-lantern and it's eyes are too big.I don't know what the argument is all about, it's obvious that it belongs in the Theraphosa genus.
There was never an argument.I don't know what the argument is all about, it's obvious that it belongs in the Theraphosa genus.
I know I was just stirring up the pot.There was never an argument.
Tom and I had a difference of semantics about saying the same thing, that's all.
Post pics as it matures.I know I was just stirring up the pot.
I'm also getting one of these fine beauties, look into the future as it's near I'll be posting photos of this species. Same with the Pamphobeteus sp. "Solaris.
Wait until the common name is revealed and I wonder what people will say about it.
Well I agree , it's probably a poor example though as lambertoni is excepted to be moved out of the Monocentropus genuswell, look at M balfouri and M lambertoni, they look nothing alike as adults, but are still in the same genus.
Oh nice teaser! Can I guess ? How about the "Yellow Bottle Gold Tarantula" lol.Wait until the common name is revealed and I wonder what people will say about it.
@Philth that sounds to much like the "Green Bottle Blue", nice try though.Well I agree , it's probably a poor example though as lambertoni is excepted to be moved out of the Monocentropus genus
Oh nice teaser! Can I guess ? How about the "Yellow Bottle Gold Tarantula" lol.
Later, Tom
I'd love to see some pictures of some adult specimens!Martin has a bunch of pictures of AFs, and mature male/s. too.
They are at the Tarantula Canada site...I'd love to see some pictures of some adult specimens!
Who is Martin? I'd love to see photosMartin has a bunch of pictures of AFs, and mature male/s. too.