
Just an update on "ol' Fluffybutt", my curly hair tarantula. I suppose that's its name now anyways... sometimes silly pet names like that tend to stick, but if I think of something better it might change. :P
S/he's definitely over 2" long now, and has a voracious appetite. Seeing it go after big roaches is pretty amazing, sometimes it goes airborne in order to catch a flailing cockroach determined to escape. Definitely not shy about using the urticating hairs, either :P
S/he's definitely over 2" long now, and has a voracious appetite. Seeing it go after big roaches is pretty amazing, sometimes it goes airborne in order to catch a flailing cockroach determined to escape. Definitely not shy about using the urticating hairs, either :P
Category Photography / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 800 x 751px
File Size 259.3 kB
I almost got attacked while trying to get a good photo inside the tank. Better stick with through-glass shots from now on. XD This one is quite wild and hard to get a photo of as it darts into its burrow just at the sound of me walking towards the tank.
I've read that the only way to factually tell a tarantula's gender is by looking under it: http://tarantulas.tropica.ru/files/.....exing_book.jpg but I rarely catch my tarantulas on the side of the glass where I can actually see that area.
I've read that the only way to factually tell a tarantula's gender is by looking under it: http://tarantulas.tropica.ru/files/.....exing_book.jpg but I rarely catch my tarantulas on the side of the glass where I can actually see that area.
i've mostly just waited on a cast off molt to sex mine, especially when they are juveniles its not gonna be that long to hang out
having something you can take your time to examine, that's even easier than hoping your not just misinterpreting a shadow through glass
the inside of a T is much more telling than the outside (sans a microscope)
i have a female A. seemani that acquired a male-like stain just from how she rested on the substrate and it only disappears following a molt, then returns
so, i see this photo subject has 8 legs, might your next photo post feature something with no legs then?
having something you can take your time to examine, that's even easier than hoping your not just misinterpreting a shadow through glass
the inside of a T is much more telling than the outside (sans a microscope)
i have a female A. seemani that acquired a male-like stain just from how she rested on the substrate and it only disappears following a molt, then returns
so, i see this photo subject has 8 legs, might your next photo post feature something with no legs then?
Well here it is catching a cricket a few months ago: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j0uaENj0Us4 :)
We have these black ones here! http://www.kattywampus.com/stuff/ar.....a-close-up.jpg
You might look at some of the other stuff in that folder. :3
You might look at some of the other stuff in that folder. :3
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