My Phlogiellus bunch

[Enn49]

I do feel that the Phlogiellus genus is vastly underrated. They can be very visible although some are quick to hide away when disturbed. Most will cover the whole of their containers with web and then many chose to sit on top of the web.

My first introduction to the genus was when I thought I'd buy a few dwarf Ts I'd already bought a couple when I came across a Phlogiellus sp. baeri and so I welcomed Data. She was quite lively as a sling but is probably one of the calmest Ts I have now.

Next came Ta Nim, a Phlogiellus sp. Koh Samui. A little more shy still.

The next of my bunch to arrive were 4 female Phlogiellus sp. Khao sok. Sadly Na Rak Left me for spider heaven but the other 3 are thriving. All very heavy webbers and love their food.
Paed

Hying

Hwan

And the latest additions have been a bunch of Phlogiellus atriceps locality Bogor most of which I will be selling but I plan to keep 2.
Salak

Mist. This one has webbed so much since the picture was taken that I can't get a new one of it.

There have been others that sadly died as slings. They were Phlogiellus sp. karon (died within 6 hours of arrival),
Phlogiellus sp. Thailand (only survived a few months) and probably my favourite Phlogiellus sp. Khao Lak.

 

[Tgotty90]

Awesome group of Ts Enn, I want one

 

[Enn49]

@Tgotty90 Thank you. I really don't know why they're not more popular and I shall definitely be keeping my eyes open for more species.

 

[WolfSpider]

Wow!! Data is a beautiful spider. Are all Brits good at taking pictures? You get some great shots of your Ts.

 

[Enn49]

Wow!! Data is a beautiful spider. Are all Brits good at taking pictures? You get some great shots of your Ts.

Thank you. You ought to see how many rubbish pics I take too