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Tarantulas by Genus
Brachypelma
In a hole
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<blockquote data-quote="VanessaS" data-source="post: 76983" data-attributes="member: 4948"><p>Don't try to dig your little B. albo out or try to get the prey inside the burrow. If they're moulting - that could mean disaster. Just place the food on the surface outside the burrow and see if it has been eaten by the following day. If it hasn't - remove it.</p><p>They will find it and eat it if they are hungry and want food... believe me. These guys will usually never refuse food unless they are getting ready to moult. They're bottomless pits for food.</p><p>If they want it - they will find it with no problem.</p><p></p><p>They are an excellent species to start off with. Hardy, normally slow moving, forgiving, little ones. I adore mine. Plus, they never refuse a meal... mine eat everything that nobody else wants. Nothing goes to waste. You can always count on them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VanessaS, post: 76983, member: 4948"] Don't try to dig your little B. albo out or try to get the prey inside the burrow. If they're moulting - that could mean disaster. Just place the food on the surface outside the burrow and see if it has been eaten by the following day. If it hasn't - remove it. They will find it and eat it if they are hungry and want food... believe me. These guys will usually never refuse food unless they are getting ready to moult. They're bottomless pits for food. If they want it - they will find it with no problem. They are an excellent species to start off with. Hardy, normally slow moving, forgiving, little ones. I adore mine. Plus, they never refuse a meal... mine eat everything that nobody else wants. Nothing goes to waste. You can always count on them. [/QUOTE]
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Forums
Tarantulas by Genus
Brachypelma
In a hole
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