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<blockquote data-quote="Denny Dee" data-source="post: 29603" data-attributes="member: 1393"><p>I can share what I know as the Haitian Brown is in my collection as well. They are one of the larger bird eating spiders with a leg span of 8". They can be mildly to extremely aggressive (looks like you have one of the nicer ones). They can shoot the uritcating hairs from the abdomen as well so make sure you protect your eyes and skin when handling. Native temperature is 76-82 degrees and humidity between 65-75%. Big eater and will eat extra large crickets, roaches, worms and even small reptiles/rodents when adult (although not necessary). Terrestrial species and mine likes to burrow.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Denny Dee, post: 29603, member: 1393"] I can share what I know as the Haitian Brown is in my collection as well. They are one of the larger bird eating spiders with a leg span of 8". They can be mildly to extremely aggressive (looks like you have one of the nicer ones). They can shoot the uritcating hairs from the abdomen as well so make sure you protect your eyes and skin when handling. Native temperature is 76-82 degrees and humidity between 65-75%. Big eater and will eat extra large crickets, roaches, worms and even small reptiles/rodents when adult (although not necessary). Terrestrial species and mine likes to burrow. [/QUOTE]
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