- Messages
- 10,917
- Location
- Malton, UK
Trip, my P.metallica, around 2 inches dls since his moult a couple of weeks ago
Culli, my O. diamantinensis, not quite 1 inch yet. It's webbed even more since I took this so I don't see as much of it.
Coco, a B. albopilosum. As this one spends it's time on the bottom of the deli and I only ever see its belly I'm just guessing that it's about 1 inch now.
Popo is the smaller of my 2 B. smithi at around 0.5 inch and is very active, always out and about.
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Tigger, a C. schioedtei. I haven't seen much of this one as it lives down below but since it moulted a couple of weeks ago it made it's hole larger so now I can see it moving. If you look carefully down into the depths you can just see its bum.
The next 2 are my son's
Enn, P. vittata an lovely big girl at 6.5 inches
Mouse a lovely G. rosea. No-one told it roseas are terrestrial as it loves to climb.
Culli, my O. diamantinensis, not quite 1 inch yet. It's webbed even more since I took this so I don't see as much of it.
Coco, a B. albopilosum. As this one spends it's time on the bottom of the deli and I only ever see its belly I'm just guessing that it's about 1 inch now.
Popo is the smaller of my 2 B. smithi at around 0.5 inch and is very active, always out and about.
]
Tigger, a C. schioedtei. I haven't seen much of this one as it lives down below but since it moulted a couple of weeks ago it made it's hole larger so now I can see it moving. If you look carefully down into the depths you can just see its bum.
The next 2 are my son's
Enn, P. vittata an lovely big girl at 6.5 inches
Mouse a lovely G. rosea. No-one told it roseas are terrestrial as it loves to climb.
