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<blockquote data-quote="DalilahBlue" data-source="post: 4987" data-attributes="member: 375"><p>As far as looking in the wild, it depends on the region where you should look...most T's are either arboreal or burrowing in the wild. Do some research about the specific locales you will be visiting. In my opinion photographing New World arboreals will be more difficult since they a) are arboreal, and b) are typically fairly small. As for the burrowing types, find a burrow, and hang out and wait to see if any prey wanders by. I wouldn't advise messing with wild T's as some have a potent bite.</p><p> </p><p>There are many great arachnologists out there that share their stories on the web such as Don Buckle, Dr. Robert Holmberg and Rick West.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DalilahBlue, post: 4987, member: 375"] As far as looking in the wild, it depends on the region where you should look...most T's are either arboreal or burrowing in the wild. Do some research about the specific locales you will be visiting. In my opinion photographing New World arboreals will be more difficult since they a) are arboreal, and b) are typically fairly small. As for the burrowing types, find a burrow, and hang out and wait to see if any prey wanders by. I wouldn't advise messing with wild T's as some have a potent bite. There are many great arachnologists out there that share their stories on the web such as Don Buckle, Dr. Robert Holmberg and Rick West. [/QUOTE]
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