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General Tarantula Discussion
Molt dates
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<blockquote data-quote="Bugmom" data-source="post: 64854" data-attributes="member: 4273"><p>My GBBs, P .irminia, C. darlingi and A. ezendami (I have several sacmates of each species) tend to all molt within a month or two of each other (by that I mean the GBBs molt together, but not necessarily at the same time as the ezendami), which is to be expected. They're never on the same "schedule" as my juvenile Bumba cabocla, Euthlus parvula, P. fasciata, and L. parahybana, or sub-adult and adult Brachypelmas and Aphonopelmas, which is also to be expected given the different growth rates of each genus and age of the spider.</p><p></p><p>Providing that all the tarantulas are fed on the same schedule, and kept at the same temps, you should see molts come in groupings sometimes. Once you have a lot more though, a chart is likely to look more like buckshot from target practice lol</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bugmom, post: 64854, member: 4273"] My GBBs, P .irminia, C. darlingi and A. ezendami (I have several sacmates of each species) tend to all molt within a month or two of each other (by that I mean the GBBs molt together, but not necessarily at the same time as the ezendami), which is to be expected. They're never on the same "schedule" as my juvenile Bumba cabocla, Euthlus parvula, P. fasciata, and L. parahybana, or sub-adult and adult Brachypelmas and Aphonopelmas, which is also to be expected given the different growth rates of each genus and age of the spider. Providing that all the tarantulas are fed on the same schedule, and kept at the same temps, you should see molts come in groupings sometimes. Once you have a lot more though, a chart is likely to look more like buckshot from target practice lol [/QUOTE]
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