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<blockquote data-quote="jay17" data-source="post: 131248" data-attributes="member: 27501"><p>Since my last post the babies have gone through 2-3 more molts (one even molted on my fingertip!) It's now apparent that they are a "recessive type" - they display some unusual colouration and significant variation between individuals. Some are plain black, some are developing brown/gold scales, and some are now straight up orange! Unfortunately, I just found out that recessive phids tend to fail to make it to adulthood, which would explain my now ONE remaining spiderling from the very first egg sac, who now isn't looking so good either. </p><p></p><p>On the bright side, I do still have at least 30 from the second egg sac that are doing great and still going strong. </p><p></p><p>Pics to follow!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jay17, post: 131248, member: 27501"] Since my last post the babies have gone through 2-3 more molts (one even molted on my fingertip!) It's now apparent that they are a "recessive type" - they display some unusual colouration and significant variation between individuals. Some are plain black, some are developing brown/gold scales, and some are now straight up orange! Unfortunately, I just found out that recessive phids tend to fail to make it to adulthood, which would explain my now ONE remaining spiderling from the very first egg sac, who now isn't looking so good either. On the bright side, I do still have at least 30 from the second egg sac that are doing great and still going strong. Pics to follow! [/QUOTE]
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