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So I wasn't out of line with my accusation. :P

Congrats

I'm just teasing friend ;) .

Lol I think the funniest part about this misunderstanding is the fact I would personally consider you to be the one with dirty humour on this forum ;) .

RIP Nikki.

I have never shared this on the forum but I actually once severely injured a female S. viridis of mine. Her abdomen was essentially cut open a little on the side. I immediately took a small piece of paper towel and used it to clot the wound the same you would stop a cut from bleeding after a...

+1, I've seen that happen many times.

She probably said "make love to me or I'll do this to you!" ;) ...

Agreeing with Mike here. I actually house quite a few mantids in exo tetras. One of these is the infamous Hierodula majuscula, known for missmolts on this forum it seems. As Mike suggested I have glued many thin branches across the screen lid of the exo terra using a glue gun. It's that simple...

Looks like a subadult to me. Beautiful specimen. How long after the last molt is this?

+1

Mike, I completely agree with you that separating the nymphs individually or in small groups can certainly result in higher survival rates, however I'm not sure how credible the statement you are making is some 2 days after they hatched as indicated by your thread title. Give it some time seeing...

nice shot

congrats :)

My uncle and aunt live in Kuala Lumpur. I've been hoping to make a visit down to see them...and the wildlife ;) .

Congratulations! One of my favourite species.

Lovely :) .

P.w's can become that colour! There are various studies that have shown Pseudocreobotra wahlbergii nymphs raised on red-pink coloured flowering plants began to attain phenotypical colours similar to their environment with each passing moult. Here are a few photos to share (I didn't take them :)...

Mine never hatched either. Did your Bleph? At this point I would still incubate them but there is a good chance they won't hatch. I cut mine open and it was completely dried up and brown (dud).

I'm an experienced tarantula enthusiast/breeder. If you can take a ventral photo of your specimen focusing on the booklung area I should be able to identify the gender for you if you like.