Who's molted today

[Enn49]

Ceratogyrus darlingii, Venda, moulted yesterday

 

[WolfSpider]

Molted right out in the open. JUST DO IT-NO FEAR albopilosum

 

[WolfSpider]

Now a MM, Nicaraguan type....check him out (so proud of him....I call him Shere-Kahn). The exuvium was 5.5 inch DLS.

 

[Enn49]

Molted right out in the open. JUST DO IT-NO FEAR albopilosum

One of my hamori does that, right on top of its cork bark

 

[Nunua]

My wee baby B. klaasi is now slightly bigger

 

[Arachnoclown]

My Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens sling molted this morning

 

[Arachnoclown]

Another confirmed Alphonopelma seemanni female...molted today.

 

[Enn49]

Coremiocnemis sp. "blue", Korbu, moulted yesterday but I haven't seen it yet

 

[Enn49]

Coremiocnemis sp. "blue", Korbu, who moulted yesterday has honoured us with a brief view

 

[Tortoise Tom]

@Enn49 , reading your posts in this thread is an education in spider diversity. I have not even heard of most of your species, but I've made it a hobby to look them up whenever you post a new one that I don't know, which is almost every time. So many great species...

 

[Tortoise Tom]

I had two today. My P. irminia and my Lp.

My Lp is starting to look like a real spider now instead of a tiny little sling. One or two more molts and it will be time to upgrade enclosures.

New pantlones for this one. Such pretty little things, they are:

 

[Dave Jay]

Young Geoffrey moulted again with the heatwave we've been having this last week or so, not the dramatic doubling in size like on the 4th December, but he's a real boy now! No longer a tiny sling intimidated by the smallest crickets available. I see a couple of dead crickets now, so only around 5 were eaten between moults.

 

[Enn49]

@Enn49 , reading your posts in this thread is an education in spider diversity. I have not even heard of most of your species, but I've made it a hobby to look them up whenever you post a new one that I don't know, which is almost every time. So many great species...

I do have many of the common Ts too but it's fun to try keeping the more unusual ones, as long as they don't cost too much. It's one of the perks of being able to buy from Europe..

 

[ilovebrachys]

I do have many of the common Ts too but it's fun to try keeping the more unusual ones, as long as they don't cost too much. It's one of the perks of being able to buy from Europe..

Ditto @Enn49 theres some really beautiful Ts out there(and you probably have most of them!) but I feel if somethings reasonably priced its worth having,can understand breeders paying mega bucks for Ts if they are breeding them-ive never bought from Europe..maybe I should try

 

[Enn49]

Today's moult is from my Selenocosmia javanensis, Jakarta, who has chosen to stay in hiding

 

[Nunua]

I just witnessed the flip. N. chromatus is changing the clothes.

 

[Nunua]

After 3,5 hrs we have a free N. chromatus

Flipping time: 13:30

16:21

16:31

16:58

Suspect male - I didn't saw epiandrous fusillae in the molt, but I'm pretty sure I saw an arch and extra silk glands near the upper book lungs when looking the ventral while he was still lying on his back.

 

[Arachnoclown]

My female Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens just molted 2 weeks ago. Shes finally came out to look for some grub! Look at that little butt!!!

 

[ilovebrachys]

My female Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens just molted 2 weeks ago. Shes finally came out to look for some grub! Look at that little butt!!!View attachment 34825

And a cute little butt it is too! I love it!

 

[Enn49]

I was just about to throw a couple of crickets in when I realised Guarani, the Grammostola pulchripes, wasn't just huddled in its usual spot.