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<blockquote data-quote="Nicolas C" data-source="post: 69884" data-attributes="member: 3795"><p>No they are not, but none of these two are scientifically described for now. Which means it's hard to tell the relationships they have in the whole genus.</p><p></p><p>About the care, don't worry: you can keep them like every Chilobrachys. Either with deep substrate (they like to burrow) or without but with sticks and woods (if you want to see them spin a lot). A waterdish, pouring some water on the substrate once in a while so that it doesn't dry out completely et voilà! Chilobrachys are rather hardy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nicolas C, post: 69884, member: 3795"] No they are not, but none of these two are scientifically described for now. Which means it's hard to tell the relationships they have in the whole genus. About the care, don't worry: you can keep them like every Chilobrachys. Either with deep substrate (they like to burrow) or without but with sticks and woods (if you want to see them spin a lot). A waterdish, pouring some water on the substrate once in a while so that it doesn't dry out completely et voilà! Chilobrachys are rather hardy. [/QUOTE]
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