me too doggone it ahhh well, unless if he's looking for the rare purple ones i guess i can't help himAh, sorry man, im fresh outta black ones, all i have is blue
Why don't you just get a WC L. mactans? The wild-caught females are pretty much all gravid anyway, and you'll be nearly guaranteed a straight black coloration. L. hesperus is noted for its pattern retention and maroon abdominal color. A black l. hesperus is basically a normal-looking L.mactans. Why does it have to be L. hesp? Widow keepers--who are an entire sub-hobby to themselves--enjoy the variety of appearances that this genus offers. Why you would want a black L.hesp instead of a multi-colored L.hesp --especially when you can already get black black widows where you are-- is a mystery to me.do anyone have a pregnant western black widow that is full black with no pattern retention and full red hourglass if so just pm me thanks
I dont think age really matters, it is more of a maturity issue. I have been keeping Latros since I was 14 - 15 and I have not been bitten, contrary to popular belief they are NOT aggressive and are NOT dangerous if proper care is taken. I realize mistakes happen but that is why you deal with them in a location that allows for you to make a mistake or two and not hurt you/the widow.And frankly, at 14, you are too young to be keeping widows. These are highly venomous creatures, so unless you are prepared to be mistake-free in how you deal with these animals, you are setting yourself up for a hospital trip.
The sarcasm in the thread relates more to the fact that he owes Pulk ~$25 and has for many months. Widowman jumped on the bandwagon and added in about the purple ones.No responsible hobbyist will sell a widow to an inexperienced minor, anyway. ( hence the sarcasm in this thread)
I got a weird vibe because you messaged me randomly asking for widows, people with 2 posts dont usually contact people randomly asking to buy stuff unless they are up to no good. You also never responded to my message saying to contact Pulk or the fact that I said I might be able to grab you a couple hesps.(What) how did I sent you a weird vibe about the black widows. I sent you the same question that was in the quote .If go back and read your messages dude. and to let you know I did sent the money to pulk so If you would poof out be gone out of my business and worry bout your self.
Im involved because I am friends with Pulk.BUT it's not like he's not getting his money. by the way who the heck are you. you are nobody to tell me who I owe money too this is between me and pulk. And no I didn't go on the forum you just posted for me. Hah! Im only 14 and you 17 leave me the heck alone dude!
L. mactans are more noted for a straight black abdomen than are L.hesperus, which typically have an off-black maroon coloration, and frequently retain traces of the dorsal heart-spots. To ask for a black-colored L.hesperus when you already have L.mactans is like asking for a white-colored L.geometricus when you already have an L.pallidus. ( white widow ). What's the point? If you want something new, why do you want a BLACK colored L.hesperus, which will be exactly like an L. mactans. And NO, unless you have a locally exceptional population of L.mactans, they usually are less patterned than L. hesperus. A couple red dots, maybe, but pretty much your classic black overall and red hourglass widowspider.And (venom )I don't want no freakin latrodectus mactans. because If you would go to my profile i live in Florida duh! so mactans is like the only black widow thats around. I want something new dude. so stay out of it. And to answer YOUR question westerns do not have pattern retention mactans do. so do more research shall we.
That's not true!...i live in Florida duh! so mactans is like the only black widow thats around.
I think you mean that L. hesperus sometimes retain traces of the whitish 'saddle' of pattern not the dorsal spots. L. variolus frequently retains those spots though. L. mactans usually retains the red dot behind the spinnerets and occasionally some dorsal patterning.L. mactans are more noted for a straight black abdomen than are L.hesperus, which typically have an off-black maroon coloration, and frequently retain traces of the dorsal heart-spots.