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Josh's Frogs' Tarantula Photo Thread
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<blockquote data-quote="Josh's Frogs" data-source="post: 237382" data-attributes="member: 49228"><p><strong><span style="color: rgb(147, 101, 184)"><span style="font-size: 18px">Although most species of tarantula have one consistent look throughout each species, there are some that come in different varieties. Today we will look at the Trinidad Olive Tarantula, known scientifically as <em>Neoholothele incei</em>. This gorgeous dwarf species from the dry scrublands of Trinidad, Venezuela, and the Caribbean actually comes in two color forms. The original is a classic, the Trinidad Olive Tarantula has a metallic pale green hue as an adult female. There is also the Trinidad Olive Tarantula Gold Form, which, as it sounds, has a shiny golden hue. Here we see two adult females that live here at Josh’s Frogs. We call them Frick (the Gold) and Frack (the Olive). They are heavy webbers and it is not difficult to see why they are so popular. Under the correct conditions, this species can be kept communally.</span></span></strong></p><p><strong><span style="color: rgb(147, 101, 184)"><span style="font-size: 18px">[ATTACH=full]75731[/ATTACH][ATTACH=full]75732[/ATTACH]</span></span></strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Josh's Frogs, post: 237382, member: 49228"] [B][COLOR=rgb(147, 101, 184)][SIZE=5]Although most species of tarantula have one consistent look throughout each species, there are some that come in different varieties. Today we will look at the Trinidad Olive Tarantula, known scientifically as [I]Neoholothele incei[/I]. This gorgeous dwarf species from the dry scrublands of Trinidad, Venezuela, and the Caribbean actually comes in two color forms. The original is a classic, the Trinidad Olive Tarantula has a metallic pale green hue as an adult female. There is also the Trinidad Olive Tarantula Gold Form, which, as it sounds, has a shiny golden hue. Here we see two adult females that live here at Josh’s Frogs. We call them Frick (the Gold) and Frack (the Olive). They are heavy webbers and it is not difficult to see why they are so popular. Under the correct conditions, this species can be kept communally. [ATTACH type="full" width="331px"]75731[/ATTACH][ATTACH type="full" width="332px"]75732[/ATTACH][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B] [/QUOTE]
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