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Tarantula Enclosures
help plz
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<blockquote data-quote="Denny Dee" data-source="post: 70621" data-attributes="member: 1393"><p>"Bird eater" could be described as a few different species. Agree with Scoolman regardless of which one it is. Minimally the humidity should be 75 and as high as 90 for a T. blondi. The mites (if that is what these bugs are as I can't really tell in this photo) could really get worse with more humidity too. Make sure all uneaten food is removed. Personally, I would remove the T and change out the bedding. There looks to be a lot of hard wood in the substrate and if you add moisture, it will lead to bad things. I do have one enclosure that I used this type of bedding on and so far, no issues but I regret doing it now (for one of my <em>Haplopelma lividus</em> sp.). Will change it out myself soon. Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Denny Dee, post: 70621, member: 1393"] "Bird eater" could be described as a few different species. Agree with Scoolman regardless of which one it is. Minimally the humidity should be 75 and as high as 90 for a T. blondi. The mites (if that is what these bugs are as I can't really tell in this photo) could really get worse with more humidity too. Make sure all uneaten food is removed. Personally, I would remove the T and change out the bedding. There looks to be a lot of hard wood in the substrate and if you add moisture, it will lead to bad things. I do have one enclosure that I used this type of bedding on and so far, no issues but I regret doing it now (for one of my [I]Haplopelma lividus[/I] sp.). Will change it out myself soon. Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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