Le_kelscifer
Member
- Messages
- 27
- Location
- US
When they get to webbing around the lid I'm usually in there doing maintenance enough and feeding as well so the turrets extent out and conform with the lid which is cool as well. I think turrets help with feeding and care as well. Ephebopus species I do believe can be turret builders as new worlders and I love them but have none unfortunately! Soon hope to change that as well . BTW my Cyriopagopous sp. Bach Ma has molted but is still down in the hole! Too hard to get pics. Ohhh wellI 100% agree. The turrets are fantastic! When they build up towards the lid is always a gamble. My Ornothoctonis just patiently sits at the top of theirs. My Cyriopagopus lividus is so shy but heavily explores at night. I think further down the line I'll maybe exclusively only have old world fossorial T's.
The turrets help with feeding for sure. If i see them waiting I'll open the lid and drop things down the tunnel slide. I also enjoy whenever they do molt, they throw their shed up top. Like, ok come pick up the trash.When they get to webbing around the lid I'm usually in there doing maintenance enough and feeding as well so the turrets extent out and conform with the lid which is cool as well. I think turrets help with feeding and care as well. Ephebopus species I do believe can be turret builders as new worlders and I love them but have none unfortunately! Soon hope to change that as well . BTW my Cyriopagopous sp. Bach Ma has molted but is still down in the hole! Too hard to get pics. Ohhh well
Absolutely! Like it when the moult comes out. Hopefully, the Bach Ma will " take out the trash" lol.The turrets help with feeding for sure. If i see them waiting I'll open the lid and drop things down the tunnel slide. I also enjoy whenever they do molt, they throw their shed up top. Like, ok come pick up the trash.