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  1. #1
    BPnet Veteran jmugleston's Avatar
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    Some more random tarantula pics

    C. cyaneopubescens


    B. albiceps


    P. "antinous"


    N. tripepii - If anyone has a male of this species please let me know……She's ready to go again!


    Xenesthis immanis


    P. subfusca


    H. lividum


    E. campestratus


    P. irminia


    P. miranda


    C. marshalli


    X. sp. "Blue"


    P. subfusca


    P. metallica


    H. hainanum


    P. striata

  2. The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to jmugleston For This Useful Post:

    4Ballz (08-27-2012),babyknees (08-27-2012)

  3. #2
    Registered User DMTWI's Avatar
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    Nice pics....you do have some impressive T's there!

    So how do you deal with the P. subfusca, getting 'em back in their enclosures? They are pretty fast aren't they?
    DT

  4. #3
    Registered User 4Ballz's Avatar
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    ^^ I think the hair dryer trick would be a great tool ...

    great photos. Someone I know had a bird eater, don't know the exact name, but it was over 8" in diameter. wish I saw it in person.
    0.1 2011 Albino (early) "Snakey Gurl"
    0.1 2002 Normal "Crystal"
    0.1 2007 Normal "Ellie"
    0.1 2012 Normal (late) "Stardust"
    0.1 2012 Spider (early) "Pixie"
    0.1 2011 Het Pied (late) "Apple"
    0.1 20XX Normal (??) "Marilyn"
    0.1 20XX Normal (??) "Caroline"
    1.0 2011 Het Pied (early) "Mudd"
    1.0 2011 Enchi (late) "Batman"
    1.0 2011 Normal possible het ghost (early) "Snakey Boy"
    1.0 2011 Het Albino (early) "Alby"
    1.0 2011 Het Red Axanthics (late) "Sabre Tooth"
    1.0 2009 Normal "Buju"

    Facebook: Twisted Ballz

  5. #4
    BPnet Veteran jmugleston's Avatar
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    Re: Some more random tarantula pics

    Quote Originally Posted by DMTWI View Post
    Nice pics....you do have some impressive T's there!

    So how do you deal with the P. subfusca, getting 'em back in their enclosures? They are pretty fast aren't they?
    I just help direct them and they go where they need to.

    Quote Originally Posted by 4Ballz View Post
    ^^ I think the hair dryer trick would be a great tool ...

    great photos. Someone I know had a bird eater, don't know the exact name, but it was over 8" in diameter. wish I saw it in person.
    I would strongly recommend against that. I've seen it used in movies to get spiders to move, but their response is due to the sudden stimulus of numerous bristles (also erroneously called hair or setae) that connect to their nervous system. Picture sitting inside a church bell when someone is ringing it. A bit of sensory overload and stress that probably wouldn't help the process of captive propagation. That said, I have been known to use a sudden gust of air (i.e., I exhale on the spiders quickly) when a female is going for a male and I wasn't able to get the magical male-saving stick (a ruler) in between them in time. The sudden scare causes her to forget her meal plans and seek cover. Not the best strategy, but to save the male it worked and after a few seconds they females seem to calm down and appear no worse for the wear. It isn't a common tactic, but one that may work if absolutely necessary.

  6. #5
    BPnet Lifer Skittles1101's Avatar
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    Awesome collection!
    2.0 Offspring, 1.1 Normal Ball Python, 1.0 Pastel Ball Python, 0.1 Albino Ball Python, 0.1 Pinstripe Ball Python, 0.1 Banana Ball Python, 1.0 Pied Ball Python, 1.0 Normal Hognose, 0.1 Veiled Chameleon, 0.0.1 G.pulchra, 0.1 P.metallica, 0.1 M.giganteus

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    jmugleston (08-27-2012)

  8. #6
    BPnet Veteran babyknees's Avatar
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    Images: 2
    Great pictures! You've got some really awesome tarantula.


    1.0 Green Tree Python
    1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa


  9. The Following User Says Thank You to babyknees For This Useful Post:

    jmugleston (08-27-2012)

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