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Tarantula Breeding
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<blockquote data-quote="Martin Oosthuysen" data-source="post: 31187" data-attributes="member: 1070"><p>Hello</p><p>- First feed the female well,to up the chances of her not eating him.</p><p>- ensure the enclosure is large enough for the breeding to happen within the set area.</p><p>- make sure the male has made a sperm web(if possible)</p><p>- have a paint brush and or blocking item,so if the female decides otherwise you could save the male from being eaten.</p><p>- introduce the male to her enclosure,he will either tap or do a similar gesture she will respond by shaking(if I'm allowed to describe it that way) in response to show she accepts him etc.</p><p>- A catch cup,or container after separating the male from female to reintroduce the male back to its enclosure. </p><p>- if it was a possible successful mating, make sure you try and feed her until she doesn't eat anymore.</p><p>- if the female does drop an egg sack,know that the less the disturbance is more the chance of a successful sack. Also,do not feed her after the egg sack has been made. You could leave the sack with the female,or take it away from 30-40 days(some do it earlier) after the sack was made.</p><p></p><p>These are suggestions,not rules just my opinion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Martin Oosthuysen, post: 31187, member: 1070"] Hello - First feed the female well,to up the chances of her not eating him. - ensure the enclosure is large enough for the breeding to happen within the set area. - make sure the male has made a sperm web(if possible) - have a paint brush and or blocking item,so if the female decides otherwise you could save the male from being eaten. - introduce the male to her enclosure,he will either tap or do a similar gesture she will respond by shaking(if I'm allowed to describe it that way) in response to show she accepts him etc. - A catch cup,or container after separating the male from female to reintroduce the male back to its enclosure. - if it was a possible successful mating, make sure you try and feed her until she doesn't eat anymore. - if the female does drop an egg sack,know that the less the disturbance is more the chance of a successful sack. Also,do not feed her after the egg sack has been made. You could leave the sack with the female,or take it away from 30-40 days(some do it earlier) after the sack was made. These are suggestions,not rules just my opinion. [/QUOTE]
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