Recent content by Isaac.Loure

Son of a *****... I think your right. Lying ass internets. Ah well, shes still great! And I've read about a dozen different things about feeding them. Most boil down to they will stop when there not hungry, also to watch for the abdomen to get engorged, then stop.

She stopped eating almost two weeks ago, and have become lethargic. Still moves around some but less than usual. Shes never gone more than three days without taking prey. Including a pic.

That's supremely interesting. Learning so much

Thanks!

I appreciate your info. And the humor in which it was delivered.

Also can a water dish be to big? Like will they drown in a small pool or something if I put in a more natural looking thing?

Thanks. I try. New to this and her behaviour baffles me sometimes. Thanks for the info, this forum is so helpful.

I uploaded some photos to help. She does have a hide, it's a bioactive substrate I got from a local vendor cut with organic potting soil. 78 °, tropical humidity, shes a t blondi, age unknown, and shes presumably a female as per the seller. Quick edit, I just pulled crickets from the enclosure...

Is it normal for the T to wander the edges of the enclosure trying to push up the lid? Or am I doing something wrong with the enclosure?

Interesting thanks

This is my T. Blondi Enclosure. Its 36x18x12. Shes probably 8 inches.

I've been told that a enclosure that's to large can stress out your T. Is there validity to this? And if so why? Thanks in advance.

Man I missed this question. No, mostly crickets, a few superworms, to date that was the only mouse.

That hadnt occured to me. Thanks for he response.

My girlfriend and I fed our Theraphosa blondi, and medium mouse (frozen store bought) and after thawing in warm water, she took the mouse bit it, then dropped it. Confused we warmed it further and the ate it quickly the second time. The question is thus, she thinks that since the organs were...