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<blockquote data-quote="Scoolman" data-source="post: 31753" data-attributes="member: 41"><p>Many species are physically adapted to .their environments. T stirmi does not have a water tight exoskeleton like G rosea does. A T stirmi would dehydrate rapidly in the desert. A G rosea would begin to suffer from fungus and moisture rot in the jungle. But these are species on opposite ends of the envronmetal extremea of tarantulas. Most tarantulas have a wide range of survivability within envronmental extremes. This means the attempt to maintain a perfect microecosystem is fruitless. However, each species has adapted over eons to survive in a particular climate which will be quite variable throughout the seasons.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Scoolman, post: 31753, member: 41"] Many species are physically adapted to .their environments. T stirmi does not have a water tight exoskeleton like G rosea does. A T stirmi would dehydrate rapidly in the desert. A G rosea would begin to suffer from fungus and moisture rot in the jungle. But these are species on opposite ends of the envronmetal extremea of tarantulas. Most tarantulas have a wide range of survivability within envronmental extremes. This means the attempt to maintain a perfect microecosystem is fruitless. However, each species has adapted over eons to survive in a particular climate which will be quite variable throughout the seasons. [/QUOTE]
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