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General Tarantula Discussion
Any of the listed species "pet holes"?
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<blockquote data-quote="m0lsx" data-source="post: 226629" data-attributes="member: 29323"><p><strong>Pterinochilus murinus</strong>. I currently have Juvi's that I have had for a few years, who I very rarely see. But I have had another who was always out.</p><p><strong>Psalmopoeus irminia</strong>. I brought a adult female off someone, that came in a terrestrial enclosure a couple of weeks ago. It used to hide away, but regularly come out for a walk. Since I moved it to an arboreal enclosure, it has been sealed up in it's bark tube.</p><p><strong>Poecilotheria</strong>. After sling stage, all of ours are out on show.</p><p><strong>Lasiocyano sazimai.</strong> We currently have 2. I young adult, one juvi. Both are seen out & about. But our slings have always liked to hide away.</p><p><strong>Monocentropus balfouri</strong>. We currently have two. A larger sling & a female. They like to sit slightly covered. You do get to see them, but their webbing is worth looking at. Plus they are one of the most beautiful T's going.</p><p><strong>Harpactira pulchripes</strong>. I am not sure if we have two or three of these. I cannot remember how they were as slings. But as juvi's & adults, our are out on view all the time.</p><p><strong>Aphonopelma seemani.</strong> We again have 2, both females. Like our balfouri's these are viewable, even if one does like her tunnel. A very under rated T.</p><p><strong>Ephebopus murinus</strong>. Ours is still a sling.</p><p></p><p>A good T for always being out & for impressive size, plus at a pleasantly low price, is the Lasiodora parahybana. We have several & my biggest girl's last molt mesured just over 8.5 inches. She is always out, the same with the others.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="m0lsx, post: 226629, member: 29323"] [B]Pterinochilus murinus[/B]. I currently have Juvi's that I have had for a few years, who I very rarely see. But I have had another who was always out. [B]Psalmopoeus irminia[/B]. I brought a adult female off someone, that came in a terrestrial enclosure a couple of weeks ago. It used to hide away, but regularly come out for a walk. Since I moved it to an arboreal enclosure, it has been sealed up in it's bark tube. [B]Poecilotheria[/B]. After sling stage, all of ours are out on show. [B]Lasiocyano sazimai.[/B] We currently have 2. I young adult, one juvi. Both are seen out & about. But our slings have always liked to hide away. [B]Monocentropus balfouri[/B]. We currently have two. A larger sling & a female. They like to sit slightly covered. You do get to see them, but their webbing is worth looking at. Plus they are one of the most beautiful T's going. [B]Harpactira pulchripes[/B]. I am not sure if we have two or three of these. I cannot remember how they were as slings. But as juvi's & adults, our are out on view all the time. [B]Aphonopelma seemani.[/B] We again have 2, both females. Like our balfouri's these are viewable, even if one does like her tunnel. A very under rated T. [B]Ephebopus murinus[/B]. Ours is still a sling. A good T for always being out & for impressive size, plus at a pleasantly low price, is the Lasiodora parahybana. We have several & my biggest girl's last molt mesured just over 8.5 inches. She is always out, the same with the others. [/QUOTE]
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Any of the listed species "pet holes"?
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