- Joined
- Feb 12, 2008
- Messages
- 280
thanks brett, I got one, just finished washing it out, air drying it then comes the fun part
Throw a deli cup over it,scoot the lid UNDER it,and your set..Then sit back and watch it flip out...thanks brett, I got one, just finished washing it out, air drying it then comes the fun part
:clap::clap: More condescension from the premier forum bully!Then please stop offering information that's not really accurate or pertinent to the topic. No offense.
To the OP - it was already asked once...how big is the OBT right now?
:clap::clap: More condescension from the premier forum bully!
"... please stop offering information that's not accurate or pertinent to the topic?" Are you serious?!?!? Have you had a look at your posts from other threads lately?
I really resent seeing people belittled in this forum by others who think they're somehow a step above and know everything.
Please, xhexdx, leave all this offensive kind of stuff out of your posts, especially given that your information is not always pertinent or accurate.
We're here to learn and to share, not to be scolded and derided.
Thank you.
Joe keep posting, I know your fingers have been very still as of lately.
Show some civility xhexdx.Grow some thicker skin, Arakatac.
Thank you.
Well well, nicely said. :clap::? Is it always so inviting at the forums, or do you guys make a effort to alienate and annoy each other at every opportunity that you find? I was just wondering, it takes two to tango... Just let it go. :wall:
Do you have pics of your various enclosures? I'd love to see them.I agree...
And for all of those out there saying 10 gallon tanks are too large please keep in mind these animals are not caged in tiny enclosures in the wild. I have massive tanks. I have 40 gallon tanks for Heterothele villosella and Holothele incei colonies. I have a 3'x1.5'x2' for 2 Holothele sp. Colombia (bumblebee). A china cabinet I converted for 4 Heterothele gabonensis is 2 feet long, 1' wide, and 6' tall. I have another tank that is 4'x1.5'x2' for one Monocentropus balfouri and a 6'x1.5'x2' tank for a group of Pamphobeteus sp. Chicken Spider. All these tanks have fake backgrounds that the tarantulas can climb, no water dishes, and are fully planted.
All my tarantulas are fed regular amounts. All of them catch prey. Not once have I found a tarantula dead from falling from heights or starved/dehydrated. I have over 300 tarantulas...
Seriously folks a tarantula can hunt and care for itself in any sized enclosure as long as prey is active and is not inaccessible. The use of small enclosures is not to bring the tarantula a sense of security, but for the owner to feel like they are in control and preventing the extremely rare occurrence of injury.
I agree with Niki, It'd be cool to see em'Do you have pics of your various enclosures? I'd love to see them.