- Joined
- Oct 27, 2007
- Messages
- 219
That's awesome! The male is so big and leggy. Hope everything goes wellGot a successful pairing from my Davus sp panama today
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Nice photos!I also rehoused two MF Phormingochilus sp Sabah Blue into my next generation of prototype breeding enclosures. I have a fresh MM and both females are only 3 months into their molt cycles (Fingers crossed for the future). They just barely fit in the 32oz Deli I use as a catchcup. The lighting and my camera DON'T do these girls justice.
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With flash on, you can catch the more subtle and much darker hues of blue that a mature female has.
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This is the proven female who dropped an eggsack for me last year. Hopefully, she'll be a bit nicer to the male this time around, as he has other suitors lol.
This young MF Phormingochilus sp Akcaya also got an upgrade to a 5g Sterilite from a 1g Mainstay.
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She had a full blown temper tantrum when I put her in the new enclosure. You know a tarantula is REALLY irritated when it lays on it's back like that, fangs to the air lol.
The final tarantula on the rehouse list (for now lol) is a young female Lampropelma nigerrimum.
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She also got upgraded to a 5g Sterilite from a 1g Mainstay. She just molted a few weeks back and the camera doesn't catch her sheen. I really need to invest in better lighting lol
Ever seen one throw a molt out of their burrow? It's a surprisingly violent motion they use to fling that incredibly lightweight molt some distance.Was sitting in the spider room on my computer and kept hearing an unusual clicking sound every few minutes. I glanced up and saw Lenore (0.1 P. irminia) doing some digging at the base of her cork bark, then climbing all the up to the top and chucking clumps of dirt at the front of her enclosure with a surprising amount of force, creating a clicking sound. She kept repeating this every few minutes. I was impressed at how far and how forcefully she could sling those dirt clods around.
I've never actually seen them in the act of doing that but I can believe it! They're surprisingly strong.Ever seen one throw a molt out of their burrow? It's a surprisingly violent motion they use to fling that incredibly lightweight molt some distance.