- Joined
- Jan 23, 2021
- Messages
- 166
She’s a big leggy T, and these guys are far from the largest pokies.That’s a rather large arboreal moult
She’s a big leggy T, and these guys are far from the largest pokies.That’s a rather large arboreal moult
Oh yeah the Formosa and Ornata can hit 10-11” I think if I’m not mistakenShe’s a big leggy T, and these guys are far from the largest pokies.
General consensus is that Ornata & Rufilata are the giants when it comes to pokies I believe.Oh yeah the Formosa and Ornata can hit 10-11” I think if I’m not mistaken
Yes, Rufliata my bad. My knowledge on Poecilotheria is limited. Never had one so my personal research/experience has been very small compared to others I do have. I’m looking to get my first one at my local expo, I’m thinking a VittataGeneral consensus is that Ornata & Rufilata are the giants when it comes to pokies I believe.
I'm happy your C. Elegans finally molted. These tarantulas love to make us worry with molting, especially. Or like my Pulchra, who spontaneously decided to bury herself in her hide just a month after molting. I have evidence she come out at night to drink a couple times a week, so my next step is putting a cricket in her enclosure overnight to see if she emerges to hunt it.That is a shed carapace at the mouth of my C. elegans’s burrow!
Yes, my hamorii molted a couple of weeks ago, and a few weeks before that was my G. pulchra. I expect my C. cyaneopubescens is set to follow shortly, as she’s holed up in a little walled-off web hammock these days.I'm happy your C. Elegans finally molted. These tarantulas love to make us worry with molting, especially. Or like my Pulchra, who spontaneously decided to bury herself in her hide just a month after molting. I have evidence she come out at night to drink a couple times a week, so my next step is putting a cricket in her enclosure overnight to see if she emerges to hunt it.
How about your Hamorii? I don't remember if it molted yet.
Definitely sounds like your C. cyaneopubescens is getting ready. I hope mine still has some time before her next molt. She's getting close to adult size and just molted two months ago, so I'm hoping I have a little more time before she disappears into her molting burrow.Yes, my hamorii molted a couple of weeks ago, and a few weeks before that was my G. pulchra. I expect my C. cyaneopubescens is set to follow shortly, as she’s holed up in a little walled-off web hammock these days.