LetsGoBrandon
New Member
- Messages
- 12
- Location
- Baldwin Park, California
no it's a Ceratogyrus brachycephalus@Tarantulafeets it's a Ceratogyrus darlingi "rear horned baboon".
no it's a Ceratogyrus brachycephalus@Tarantulafeets it's a Ceratogyrus darlingi "rear horned baboon".
you guys definitely aren't the experts i thought you would be and you are very judgmental i hope you don't treat the next new joe with as much suspicion as you gave me. good day.Alot of webbing in that enclosure...at least a years worth.
Rude much? Don't let the door hit you in the ass.you guys definitely aren't the experts i thought you would be and you are very judgmental i hope you don't treat the next new joe with as much suspicion as you gave me. good day.
Hi Brandon,you guys definitely aren't the experts i thought you would be and you are very judgmental i hope you don't treat the next new joe with as much suspicion as you gave me. good day.
Then it is not a "rear horned baboon" as you described it. Thank you for taking the time to make a point on how important it is to use the proper species names of tarantulas instead of their nicknames.no it's a Ceratogyrus brachycephalus
No it's notno it's a Ceratogyrus brachycephalus
Looks just like mine
Offer water bowl and food. Sounds like dehydration.I bought a female horned-Baboon Tarantula from a website but when it arrived the poor little thing's abdomen is thin and shriveled like a dried raisin. the website had some bad reviews but i purchased the tarantula from them anyways. what should i do and is she going to die?
by the way if someone is in the los angles area and can help her you can take her and heal her but i can't just give it away because the spider cost $200 from that website if you can give me some of it back then you can have her otherwise i will try to heal her myself.
This response, unprovoked, kinda says it all, IMOwhat are you insinuating? you could give me a tip instead of being passive aggressive and accusing me of neglect. the enclosure is from my other tarantula when it got to big for it.
Mine too. This is actually @Austin S. Photo. Mine is on a extensive hiding mission as we speak.Looks just like mine
I like your investigative/reverse psychology here on the "neglect". This said it is sad that you could imagine someone getting a T like this from a website and not providing the name of it right away....This response, unprovoked, kinda says it all, IMO
OP used the word "neglect" when they were asked a few simple questions regarding care and housing based on pics the IP posted
@LetsGoBrandon you were offered advice and the membership here showed concern for your animal. I'm sorry you don't feel welcomed but you quickly because defensive and accusatory.
I'm sorry for the tarantula in question, regardless of what species it is or where it was purchased.
Best of luck, OP
I find it kind of weird that OP also tried to sell/give it way in the first post too, having 'just' received it.I like your investigative/reverse psychology here on the "neglect". This said it is sad that you could imagine someone getting a T like this from a website and not providing the name of it right away....
Best regards from your favorite Clouseau
I find it kind of weird that OP also tried to sell/give it way in the first post too, having 'just' received it.
Weird, mine looks like this, maybe yours is male?Looks just like mine
That is clearly not a rear horned baboon. The horns can clearly be seen to be at the front, if you enlarge the image & reduce the moisture levels.Weird, mine looks like this, maybe yours is male?
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Hi,Hi, I haven't read all of the above, I'm gathering the discussion got heated, but I am still worried about the tarantula so here are some thoughts if needed (I have only been keeping a bit over a year).
- I would suggest trying different prey options if you can, and different prey sizes (not all at once, maybe after a few days try something different?). Some of my tarantulas won't take e.g. a roach but will take a worm, and visa versa. And some will take prey the size of their abdomen, but some prefer smaller prey.
- Definitely get the tarantula it's own enclosure with fresh substrate to dig in as soon as you can. If it can get settled into a home it can make its own it might be more likely to eat.
- I am glad to hear it has been drinking a bit, hopefully it will drink more soon so please make sure the water bowl remains topped up.
Here's my rare Ceratogyrus...Hi,
The conversation didn't really get heated and reading the thread is a must
This is a really friendly place but we all come here for the love of the Ts so it is normal for us to call out someone neglecting and starving his. Now of course I am looking forward to stand corrected as soon as any of the OP claims can be verified, starting with the name of the business/website who sold a T like this....
All this said, your post shows obviously that you are a very carrying person and it is greatly appreciated.
Have a lovely day.
P.S: the thread includes many pictures of new species including many never seen Ceratogyrus. Including mine as well, even if I am taking the risk of suffering the wrath that usually comes with crossbreeding.
Here is my Ceratogyrus versicolor.
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