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These 3 were really too big for their enclosures so I decided to get them moved.
I decided to start with the smallest, Guarani the Grammostola pulchripes. It had definitely moulted recently and I also found the remnants of an older moult in the depths of the substrate. It might be the smallest but it twice refused to go into the new container, preferring instead to sit on the back of my hand.
Next came Pech, the Theraphosinae sp. Roatan, who calmly walked from old to new home.
Lastly was Xian, the Chilobrachys sp Nong Ya Plong. This one was easy once I traced it to the very bottom of its old container but then it hid so this pic was taken an hour and a half later and I was amazed at how much webhad been spun in such a short time.
I decided to start with the smallest, Guarani the Grammostola pulchripes. It had definitely moulted recently and I also found the remnants of an older moult in the depths of the substrate. It might be the smallest but it twice refused to go into the new container, preferring instead to sit on the back of my hand.
Next came Pech, the Theraphosinae sp. Roatan, who calmly walked from old to new home.
Lastly was Xian, the Chilobrachys sp Nong Ya Plong. This one was easy once I traced it to the very bottom of its old container but then it hid so this pic was taken an hour and a half later and I was amazed at how much webhad been spun in such a short time.