-
Are you a Tarantula hobbyist? If so, we invite you to join our community! Once you join you'll be able to post messages, upload pictures of your pets and enclosures and chat with other Tarantula enthusiasts. Sign up today!
PanzoN88's eight legged pack
- Thread starter PanzoN88
- Start date
It's finally time I posted pictures of most of the new additions.
First is a picture of my female B. schroederi. You can't really tell in this photo, but she is starting to turn black. (Black spot on abdomen)
Second is the unsexed P. atrichromatus
N. incei "gold" sling
O. Sp. Cebu sling. Yes, I know the picture is terrible, this little one is always eager to bolt, therefore I had to take a picture through the enclosure.
First is a picture of my female B. schroederi. You can't really tell in this photo, but she is starting to turn black. (Black spot on abdomen)
Second is the unsexed P. atrichromatus
N. incei "gold" sling
O. Sp. Cebu sling. Yes, I know the picture is terrible, this little one is always eager to bolt, therefore I had to take a picture through the enclosure.
- Messages
- 2,566
- Location
- Baltimore MD
Wow!! Incredible
Any picture requests?
- Messages
- 2,566
- Location
- Baltimore MD
Any pokies you have or Lasiodoras would be cool, especially P Striata if you have it.
Don't have any, pokies are out of my league as far as advanced species are concerned. I also do not have any lasiadora Sp. (anymore that is, I used to have an LP sling), however I am planning to get an L. Klugi in the not very distant future. As far as tarantulas that can get large I have:
P. cancerides 0.1.0 (she just molted a week ago)
P.atrichromatus 0.0.1 (quite an insane specimen)
A. geniculata 0.1.0 (needs no introduction)
As far as OWs, all I have is:
Oraphnaecus Sp. cebu (seems underrated to me)
- Messages
- 2,566
- Location
- Baltimore MD
I haven't seen that OW before.
It's the one in the foggy picture above, luckily I think I can get a better picture of it now. I don't know too much about them, but they are terrestrial, my little one created a small burrow for itself and webbed the rest of the deli cup. I read that they get to around 6" DLS. It is very defensive and fast. It is a very good eater, I just fed mine yesterday as a matter of fact.
- Messages
- 4,927
From this first molt I've witnessed, I have to agree, the way this one looked shortly after the molt was very stunning. I'll definitely post more pictures as she grows.Yes it does! It will get darker as it grows. Beautiful tarantula to own!
- Messages
- 2,566
- Location
- Baltimore MD
Do you like my edit it her?
Great looking T!! I could see the potential.
Great looking T!! I could see the potential.
Very nice edit, iphone 6+ cameras and awful lighting are terrible on their own. This is a feisty one, excellent eater.
- Messages
- 2,566
- Location
- Baltimore MD
This is the app. You'll find yourself sometimes looking back and forth at the spider to get the colors exactly right.
http://www.photoshop.com/products/photoshopexpress
See. My dirty little secret has gotten out!!
Hahaha.
http://www.photoshop.com/products/photoshopexpress
See. My dirty little secret has gotten out!!
Hahaha.
Thinking of posting more pictures, i've got nothing better to do, being that i can't go anywhere with the 9" of snow and the thick sheets of ice that are forming with the sleet. What could be better than snapping tarantula pictures.
Choices for today:
0.0.1 Orphnaecus Sp. "Cebu" (though vent sexing is not the best way to determine gender, especially if the specimen is smaller, i attempted ventral sexing and it looks like i may possibly have a female)
0.1.0 Brachypelma emilia
2.1.0 Euathlus Sp. red
0.1.0 Phormictopus cancerides
0.0.1 Phormictopus atrichromatus (for now suspect male, yet still a bit small to be able to tell, maybe i'll try opening its molt to find out)
0.1.0 Brachypelma albopilosum (very bulky)
0.1.0 Brachypelma schroederi (looks like it could be needing a molt in the near future)
All of the above
Choices for today:
0.0.1 Orphnaecus Sp. "Cebu" (though vent sexing is not the best way to determine gender, especially if the specimen is smaller, i attempted ventral sexing and it looks like i may possibly have a female)
0.1.0 Brachypelma emilia
2.1.0 Euathlus Sp. red
0.1.0 Phormictopus cancerides
0.0.1 Phormictopus atrichromatus (for now suspect male, yet still a bit small to be able to tell, maybe i'll try opening its molt to find out)
0.1.0 Brachypelma albopilosum (very bulky)
0.1.0 Brachypelma schroederi (looks like it could be needing a molt in the near future)
All of the above
- Messages
- 11,039
- Location
- Malton, UK
All of them of course
- Messages
- 4,927
Oh yes all of them but if it's just one I say Schroederi. You can never see enough pics of rare T's!!!
