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General Tarantula Discussion
Brachypelma, Sericopelma, and more!
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<blockquote data-quote="MassExodus" data-source="post: 118061" data-attributes="member: 4086"><p>I've followed Michael Jacobi for some time, he has some very interesting videos of common hobby spiders in the wild. If you look him up on Youtube you'll see what I mean. I recommend checking out all his field videos, and his latest, showing the true curly and some Sericopelma, as well as Spherabothria(sp?) hoffmani, Megaphobema mesomelas, a very interesting wandering spider, and more in Costa Rica. Very informative, as he and Paul & Mark Carpenter follow Andrew Smith on Valero's trail through Costa Rica. I envy the trips Michael has taken to see these spiders in their native habitat. Fantastic video, from 2006 iirc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MassExodus, post: 118061, member: 4086"] I've followed Michael Jacobi for some time, he has some very interesting videos of common hobby spiders in the wild. If you look him up on Youtube you'll see what I mean. I recommend checking out all his field videos, and his latest, showing the true curly and some Sericopelma, as well as Spherabothria(sp?) hoffmani, Megaphobema mesomelas, a very interesting wandering spider, and more in Costa Rica. Very informative, as he and Paul & Mark Carpenter follow Andrew Smith on Valero's trail through Costa Rica. I envy the trips Michael has taken to see these spiders in their native habitat. Fantastic video, from 2006 iirc. [/QUOTE]
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General Tarantula Discussion
Brachypelma, Sericopelma, and more!
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