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<blockquote data-quote="DalilahBlue" data-source="post: 2211" data-attributes="member: 375"><p>I applaud you for making the right decision. Tarantulas are fascinating creatures and the art of their husbandry can be quite addicting. </p><p> </p><p>Captive bred are the most ethical choices for pets. Many species, including some of the most popular ones in the hobby today, are almost non-existent in the wild due to over exporting for the pet trade.</p><p> </p><p>If you would like to try your hand at keeping a tarantula (or two, or three...or six) try someone from the Brachypelma or Grammostola genus. They are typically large, docile, desert types that are great for beginners.</p><p> </p><p>On behalf of all tarantula lovers out there I would like to thank you for making the right decision and welcome you to the wonderful and addicting world of tarantulas.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DalilahBlue, post: 2211, member: 375"] I applaud you for making the right decision. Tarantulas are fascinating creatures and the art of their husbandry can be quite addicting. Captive bred are the most ethical choices for pets. Many species, including some of the most popular ones in the hobby today, are almost non-existent in the wild due to over exporting for the pet trade. If you would like to try your hand at keeping a tarantula (or two, or three...or six) try someone from the Brachypelma or Grammostola genus. They are typically large, docile, desert types that are great for beginners. On behalf of all tarantula lovers out there I would like to thank you for making the right decision and welcome you to the wonderful and addicting world of tarantulas. [/QUOTE]
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