Angel Minkov
Arachnobaron
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2014
- Messages
- 596
Technically, it wasn't the Poles. Let's not throw around accusations.
What are you referring to, when you typed "it wasn't the Poles" ?Technically, it wasn't the Poles. Let's not throw around accusations.
Wow such hate and ignorance lol.The specimen shown there is not 0.5", but 0.5 cm. Never seen an Imperial ruler divided into 1/10th, they are done by 1/16th.
Good luck keeping it alive, with so little captive husbandry info it may not be easy, but I hope you're successful. You should have bought 2 or 3 in this case.
And from Poland, well that speaks volumes of its "legality" oh boy.![]()
It's hard to believe that this actually exists.The subject and reason for this thread.
View attachment 224298
Truly the most beautiful T in the hobby. I can't wait to share the experience with you guys and get some little fluff balls in the making.
I know! It was love at first sight for me a few years ago haha.It's hard to believe that this actually exists.![]()
How does something this colorful even hide in the wild, ya know? It was hard enough for me to imagine A. versicolor slings hiding. This thing is like a box of markers barfed on a dust bunny.I know! It was love at first sight for me a few years ago haha.
I'd guess that the colors act as warning coloration. Don't forget, other animals, including its predators, could see those colors completely differentlyHow does something this colorful even hide in the wild, ya know? It was hard enough for me to imagine A. versicolor slings hiding. This thing is like a box of markers barfed on a dust bunny.
That is so true. Maybe their color pattern gives out a warning. I'm loving these beautiful beasts. After I take out a loan for them lol!I'd guess that the colors act as warning coloration. Don't forget, other animals, including its predators, could see those colors completely differently
Definitely another possibility. @Kodi See how it looks under a blacklight, some pollinators see into the UV range and it might give you a sense of why the colors are so vibrant. Idk, maybe it has nothing to do with that.Maybe it works like Idiothele mira. What if it sits in it's arboreal 'trapdoor' with the parts of it's blue legs sticking out so that it attracts flower-loving insects!
I'd guess that the colors act as warning coloration. Don't forget, other animals, including its predators, could see those colors completely differently
Way to be contradictory y'all.I remember reading that most animals don't see color like we do and that all those bright colors may just be different grays to most animals. It could actually be camouflage
Yes, but not true for all animals. Mammals for example in majority of cases see only 2 colors instead of 3. The birds and insects however, have much more advanced sight and see all colors like we do and even moreI remember reading that most animals don't see color like we do and that all those bright colors may just be different grays to most animals. It could actually be camouflage
Just throwing out possible reasons here, lol.Way to be contradictory y'all.![]()
![]()
Definitely, and I'd risk a guess at saying birds are one of the major predators of this species.Yes, but not true for all animals. Mammals for example in majority of cases see only 2 colors instead of 3. The birds and insects however, have much more advanced sight and see all colors like we do and even more
I didn't say all animals, but it may be camouflage for some species...or it could be a lure for others!Yes, but not true for all animals. Mammals for example in majority of cases see only 2 colors instead of 3. The birds and insects however, have much more advanced sight and see all colors like we do and even more
You guys, just be glad that you have better things to spend large amounts of money on than meI'm not jealous at all it's what ev's..![]()