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General Tarantula Discussion
Some Australian species for you guys
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<blockquote data-quote="Jigalojey" data-source="post: 52067" data-attributes="member: 4092"><p>Up next small but feisty.</p><ul> <li data-xf-list-type="ul"><u><strong>Coremiocnemis tropix</strong></u> This is Australia's <strong>Only</strong> known <strong>Coremiocnemis </strong>species, discovered in 2005 in damp rainforest areas up in the town of <strong>Cairns</strong> it was thought to be a dwarf sp, this tradition of calling it a dwarf lasted for many years until finally people asked 'why is my Tropix nearing the 140mm mark" what was actually going on is our '<strong>dwarf Tropix</strong>" were breeding like rabbits in the wild and that delayed them growth as they had to take care of their sacks, take them out of the wild and they start to grow again.</li> </ul></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jigalojey, post: 52067, member: 4092"] Up next small but feisty. [LIST] [*][U][B]Coremiocnemis tropix[/B][/U] This is Australia's [B]Only[/B] known [B]Coremiocnemis [/B]species, discovered in 2005 in damp rainforest areas up in the town of [B]Cairns[/B] it was thought to be a dwarf sp, this tradition of calling it a dwarf lasted for many years until finally people asked 'why is my Tropix nearing the 140mm mark" what was actually going on is our '[B]dwarf Tropix[/B]" were breeding like rabbits in the wild and that delayed them growth as they had to take care of their sacks, take them out of the wild and they start to grow again. [/LIST] [/QUOTE]
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Some Australian species for you guys
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