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<blockquote data-quote="plessey" data-source="post: 201769" data-attributes="member: 373"><p>The tarantula keepers guide that you have is a good starting point, it's a little out of date but still has some good info in it as well as about 7 or 8 of my photos. The biology of spiders as previously mentioned is a great book but be sure to get the third edition as it has more info specific to tarantulas added to it.</p><p>I'd also recommend Tarantulas: Breeding Experience & Wildlife by Cleton, Sigwalt and Verdez. This covers everything from habitats in the wild, basic husbandry, morphology, diseases & treatments, breeding and a lot of species specific info. A fantastic book IMO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="plessey, post: 201769, member: 373"] The tarantula keepers guide that you have is a good starting point, it's a little out of date but still has some good info in it as well as about 7 or 8 of my photos. The biology of spiders as previously mentioned is a great book but be sure to get the third edition as it has more info specific to tarantulas added to it. I'd also recommend Tarantulas: Breeding Experience & Wildlife by Cleton, Sigwalt and Verdez. This covers everything from habitats in the wild, basic husbandry, morphology, diseases & treatments, breeding and a lot of species specific info. A fantastic book IMO. [/QUOTE]
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