lostbrane
Arachnobaron
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2018
- Messages
- 517
P. cambridgei molted.
Update: my Theraphosa stirmi, Brachypelma albiceps and Pterinopelma sazimai still have not molted, ailtough my stirmi appears to be very close. Also, coming out of nowhere my Thrixopelma lagunas and both(!) of my Brachypelma emilia molted within a day of each other. The two emilia are smaller - 2 inches and 4 inches - so the sudden molts weren't that big of a surprise, but it was funny that they molted within a day of each other.I think I'm having rare winter Moltapalooza (TM) - what I call it when a bunch of adult/sub-adult T's molt close together, this happens more often in the summer. My Bumba cabocla had already molted when I checked this morning, my Acanthoscurria geniculata was on her back when I checked a few minutes ago, and my Theraphosa stirmi should molt soon based her behavior. Also my Brachypelma albiceps and Pterinopelma sazimai both in pre-molt.
What's a Chromatopelma lindir?Chromatopelma lindir ( excited about this one because I may get to see if she really is a she) View attachment 334426
Lindir is her name. There i only one Chromatopelma, Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens. Since there is only one kind I just shortened it. SorryWhat's a Chromatopelma lindir?![]()
And, right on cue:I believe my sub-adult female Phormictopus auratus is currently spinning her moulting mat.
Love the color on the carapace, very nice.And, right on cue:
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It's a gorgeous species, highly recommended.Love the color on the carapace, very nice.