Moakmeister
Arachnodemon
- Joined
- Oct 6, 2016
- Messages
- 741
As I am to understand it, all three Goliaths and the King Baboon can stridulate to ward off predators. Are there any others that can do this?
P crassipes is another that can now you mention itC. fimbriatus, not sure about the other Chilobrachys though. Many Phlogious can as well.
Yes. Most of them do.cant most african Ts do this? i know my marshalli does..
I don't believe so, but someone feel free to correct me. The only reason I say this is that my P. sp. "Black" seems to run its back legs against the abdomen while making the noise. It also sounds much different than a T. stirmi, much more like a squeaking rather than a hissing.Are the stridulating organs always on the side of the chelicerae like on P. murinus?
I think there are different for different species, though not entirely sure.Are the stridulating organs always on the side of the chelicerae like on P. murinus?
sweet. Did you see my other thread about the Goliaths? It'd be pretty interesting to hear your thoughts on the subject.C. fimbriatus, not sure about the other Chilobrachys though. Many Phlogious can as well.
Interesting, where'd you hear/read this?Lasiodora have stridulating organs and can do it too. I have yet to see this
Both my marshallis do it too but so far i havent heard any of my other african species do it.cant most african Ts do this? i know my marshalli does..
Interesting, thanks!Sounds like at least one Pampho can stridulate. P. crassifemur:
http://arachnoboards.com/threads/which-ts-can-make-sound.160464/page-2
Awesome. Did some more poking around and found this one...All Australian species can do it but our rattlesnake tarantula is the best in the world at it
Holy crap! That's terrifying.All Australian species can do it but our rattlesnake tarantula is the best in the world at it
Jeeez I hope not because if that thing happens to get away carrying a sac of eggs...Awesome. Did some more poking around and found this one...
Wonder if these will ever make it to the U.S. hobby.