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Tarantula Forum Topics
Tarantula Feeding and Feeder Insects
How do you feed small arboreal slings?
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<blockquote data-quote="Belegnole" data-source="post: 112729" data-attributes="member: 17068"><p>It's amazing what they get up to when your not watching, especially when the lights are out. One would think my A. avicularia never moved from it's little corner. BUT! the cricket on the ground, with the crushed head? gone...</p><p></p><p>Of course like some others I tong feed my avic. It's a juvie that had a bad molt and thats my excuse.</p><p></p><p>ok, humor aside a smaller enclosure increases the chances of a sling finding it's dinner. It also can increase the sense of security for them as well. I like to place prey items close to the tarantula in question so they know its there right away. Then I can observe their reaction. After awhile you will have a good idea right away if that T is going to feed or not.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Belegnole, post: 112729, member: 17068"] It's amazing what they get up to when your not watching, especially when the lights are out. One would think my A. avicularia never moved from it's little corner. BUT! the cricket on the ground, with the crushed head? gone... Of course like some others I tong feed my avic. It's a juvie that had a bad molt and thats my excuse. ok, humor aside a smaller enclosure increases the chances of a sling finding it's dinner. It also can increase the sense of security for them as well. I like to place prey items close to the tarantula in question so they know its there right away. Then I can observe their reaction. After awhile you will have a good idea right away if that T is going to feed or not. [/QUOTE]
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Tarantula Forum Topics
Tarantula Feeding and Feeder Insects
How do you feed small arboreal slings?
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