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Tarantula Forum Topics
Tarantula Feeding and Feeder Insects
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<blockquote data-quote="Therasoid" data-source="post: 48136" data-attributes="member: 3538"><p>We all have made a mistake with a T, don't beat yourself, it happens to the best of us.</p><p> Remove locust immediately, the damage is done.</p><p> If the molting hasn't completed yet, leave it alone until its finished. Is any liquid oozing from the wound? If yes, take some corn starch and dust the wound. This will clot the wound and prevent further blood loss.</p><p> The tarantula may, on its own, detach the bad leg. In doing so will speed a molt process to enable regeneration of a new one. This may take several molt cycles though.</p><p> Best wishes for a quick recovery.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Therasoid, post: 48136, member: 3538"] We all have made a mistake with a T, don't beat yourself, it happens to the best of us. Remove locust immediately, the damage is done. If the molting hasn't completed yet, leave it alone until its finished. Is any liquid oozing from the wound? If yes, take some corn starch and dust the wound. This will clot the wound and prevent further blood loss. The tarantula may, on its own, detach the bad leg. In doing so will speed a molt process to enable regeneration of a new one. This may take several molt cycles though. Best wishes for a quick recovery. [/QUOTE]
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Tarantula Feeding and Feeder Insects
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