Kimora
Arachnosquire
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2017
- Messages
- 52
Because I would like to have a new species than this one but I’m too much in love with it! ^^
I think you mean Genus (plural Genera).I’ve a beautiful big T stirmi too haha
I forgot to mention specifically "another genre".
Would love to see pics of your T.blondi. T.stirmi is often passed off as blondi by the misinformed, usually LPS or reptile dealers.Because I would like to have a new species than this one but I’m too much in love with it! ^^
Well A. hentzi will definitely develop the "leggy" look, but they don't get very big. Just 4-5 inches (10-12 cm) or so.I went to answer this earlier, T. stirmi and T. apophysis were going to be my recommendations although I thought that was a bit too obvious ^^^ seems not.
Did you mean from a different genus? Ah yes you posted while I was typing, there must be a few from different genera. A. hentzi, comes to mind.
Also very slow growth.Well A. hentzi will definitely develop the "leggy" look, but they don't get very big. Just 4-5 inches (10-12 cm) or so.
Still a very nice looking spider.Well A. hentzi will definitely develop the "leggy" look, but they don't get very big. Just 4-5 inches (10-12 cm) or so.
Not as slow as other genera - Brachy's, Grammy's etc.Also very slow growth.
A.hentzi look nothing like Theraphosa. They actually grow much slower then most brachys and grammos lol.Still a very nice looking spider.
Not as slow as other genera - Brachy's, Grammy's etc.
I think Aphonopelma takes the cake for world's slowest growing. The hentzi I gave to Beedril is 19 months old and still only 3i.Still a very nice looking spider.
Not as slow as other genera - Brachy's, Grammy's etc.
Stirmi and blondi are almost indistinguishable to the untrained eye...the differences are very subtle...apophysis doesn't look like stirmi or blondi...its much leggier.I've heard that T. apophysis look very similar to T. blondi
Straight after moulting Theraphosa can be black. They look phenomenal. Not that they don't look great as a massive chocolate brown tarantula of course.Stirmi and blondi are almost indistinguishable to the untrained eye...the differences are very subtle...apophysis doesn't look like stirmi or blondi...its much leggier.
Almost any Pamph looks similar to blondi or stirmi when in pre molt.
But not so much after molting
Oh yeah, I love them! I just meant to say that If size mattered, that Kimora should probably shoot for a different species.Still a very nice looking spider.
I highly agree with this recommendationMagaphobema velvetosoma reminds me Theraphosas a bit.