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<blockquote data-quote="DustyD" data-source="post: 200559" data-attributes="member: 36911"><p>I totally agree with Octanejunkie. Get a juvenile. </p><p></p><p>They are more resilient and show more color and can be more out in the open. You can always get young ones later. Older Ts cost more, but I think Tliltocatl albopilosus are fairly common. I was at a reptile show earlier this summer and they were by far the most common and were inexpensive.</p><p></p><p>I have been keeping tarantulas for just four months and already have six. My first was a 1-1/2" Grammostola pulchripes and until recently when I bought two sub inch slings, every T was larger than 1.5". The slings are translucent cuties, though.</p><p></p><p>All of my tarantulas are in the Grammostola genus and are diggers, delving ever expanding underground mansions as they get older. But they are more visible now too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DustyD, post: 200559, member: 36911"] I totally agree with Octanejunkie. Get a juvenile. They are more resilient and show more color and can be more out in the open. You can always get young ones later. Older Ts cost more, but I think Tliltocatl albopilosus are fairly common. I was at a reptile show earlier this summer and they were by far the most common and were inexpensive. I have been keeping tarantulas for just four months and already have six. My first was a 1-1/2" Grammostola pulchripes and until recently when I bought two sub inch slings, every T was larger than 1.5". The slings are translucent cuties, though. All of my tarantulas are in the Grammostola genus and are diggers, delving ever expanding underground mansions as they get older. But they are more visible now too. [/QUOTE]
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