Forums
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New media
New articles
New media comments
New article comments
New profile posts
Latest activity
Articles
New articles
New comments
Search articles
Media
New media
New comments
Search media
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Navigation
Install the app
Install
More options
Light Theme
Contact us
Close Menu
Are you a Tarantula hobbyist? If so, we invite you to join our community! Once you join you'll be able to post messages, upload pictures of your pets and enclosures and chat with other Tarantula enthusiasts.
Sign up today!
Forums
Tarantula Forum Topics
Tarantula Enclosures
Grouping pink toes
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="swimbait" data-source="post: 64115" data-attributes="member: 3515"><p>Lol I know people with 15 tarantulas who consider themselves to still be "dabbling" but that's besides the point. Yes in general the main difference between arboreal and terrestrial is trees vs ground. However, you also need to keep in mind what part of the world that species comes from. There are old world and new world tarantulas, Old world referring to tarantulas from Africa, Europe, Asia, etc. New world refers to tarantulas from North and south America. Overall old world tarantulas are more aggressive/defensive and have more potent venom. Rose hairs are considered new world terrestrial. Not all new world terrestrials would be kept the same though as a tarantula living in brazil is going to have different requirements than a tarantula from say Colorado. Although you can get away with keeping most species generally the same once you have a basic understanding of all their needs. For your avics small deli cups with moist sub and lots of ventilation as slings, as they grow you can keep them on dry sub as long as you have a water source. Peoples biggest mistake with avics often is keeping them too moist with too little ventilation. The tarantula world is definitely confusing at first but you'll quickly get the hang of it. If you have any specific questions feel free to private message me whenever, or you could post them here for others to also respond to.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="swimbait, post: 64115, member: 3515"] Lol I know people with 15 tarantulas who consider themselves to still be "dabbling" but that's besides the point. Yes in general the main difference between arboreal and terrestrial is trees vs ground. However, you also need to keep in mind what part of the world that species comes from. There are old world and new world tarantulas, Old world referring to tarantulas from Africa, Europe, Asia, etc. New world refers to tarantulas from North and south America. Overall old world tarantulas are more aggressive/defensive and have more potent venom. Rose hairs are considered new world terrestrial. Not all new world terrestrials would be kept the same though as a tarantula living in brazil is going to have different requirements than a tarantula from say Colorado. Although you can get away with keeping most species generally the same once you have a basic understanding of all their needs. For your avics small deli cups with moist sub and lots of ventilation as slings, as they grow you can keep them on dry sub as long as you have a water source. Peoples biggest mistake with avics often is keeping them too moist with too little ventilation. The tarantula world is definitely confusing at first but you'll quickly get the hang of it. If you have any specific questions feel free to private message me whenever, or you could post them here for others to also respond to. [/QUOTE]
Verification
Post reply
Forums
Tarantula Forum Topics
Tarantula Enclosures
Grouping pink toes
Top