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Care Information for Pamphobeteus antinous...
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<blockquote data-quote="ManlyMan7" data-source="post: 99475" data-attributes="member: 3569"><p>Thanks Tomoran. That is helpful.</p><p></p><p>I know they are wetter, cooler Ts than most, though I have read they are not swamp-spiders (like Theraphosas).</p><p></p><p>I like your setup to provide deeper substrate and keeping it moist. My girl I received as an 8" girl about a year before she died did not burrow much. I had a big homemade coconut hide for her (it took a very large coconut to fit her), and enough she could burrow down in, but not enough to really tunnel. She didn't even try though.</p><p></p><p>I can't help wonder if she did have the substrate and did make a burrow, she would have survived he incident.</p><p></p><p>I have also read that they are prone to over-eating. While most Ts will simply stop eating once they get full enough, not the P. antinous. Care should especially be made to not over-feed if they are gravid. And my big girl certainly had an antinous appetite.</p><p></p><p>I gotta say that yours looks stockier than my girl did, reminiscent of what I have seen of P. sp. chicken spider. But I am basing that on one video. Still, a very nice looking girl you have there.</p><p></p><p>Finally, here is a couple pictures[ATTACH=full]20541[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]20542[/ATTACH] of my big girl...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ManlyMan7, post: 99475, member: 3569"] Thanks Tomoran. That is helpful. I know they are wetter, cooler Ts than most, though I have read they are not swamp-spiders (like Theraphosas). I like your setup to provide deeper substrate and keeping it moist. My girl I received as an 8" girl about a year before she died did not burrow much. I had a big homemade coconut hide for her (it took a very large coconut to fit her), and enough she could burrow down in, but not enough to really tunnel. She didn't even try though. I can't help wonder if she did have the substrate and did make a burrow, she would have survived he incident. I have also read that they are prone to over-eating. While most Ts will simply stop eating once they get full enough, not the P. antinous. Care should especially be made to not over-feed if they are gravid. And my big girl certainly had an antinous appetite. I gotta say that yours looks stockier than my girl did, reminiscent of what I have seen of P. sp. chicken spider. But I am basing that on one video. Still, a very nice looking girl you have there. Finally, here is a couple pictures[ATTACH=full]20541[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]20542[/ATTACH] of my big girl... [/QUOTE]
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Care Information for Pamphobeteus antinous...
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