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General Non-Mantis Discussion
Other Insects & Invertebrates
usambara tarantula sexing
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<blockquote data-quote="infinity" data-source="post: 15564" data-attributes="member: 201"><p>ur gonna hear this a lot... T's are more for the experience of keeping them rather than a show-piece. T's aren't really there for the holding - although the gentle species like smithi, rosea, vagans, aboliposum etc don't mind it. Open the lid, refill the water bowl, remove/ add prey items should be the limit of your involvement with T's - especially aggressive species like this. Having said that, many people hold them just fine - but some get bitten. Like scorps, they just like to be left on their own - the bigger they are, the more damage they can cause themselves if they run at you/ off the table or whatever...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="infinity, post: 15564, member: 201"] ur gonna hear this a lot... T's are more for the experience of keeping them rather than a show-piece. T's aren't really there for the holding - although the gentle species like smithi, rosea, vagans, aboliposum etc don't mind it. Open the lid, refill the water bowl, remove/ add prey items should be the limit of your involvement with T's - especially aggressive species like this. Having said that, many people hold them just fine - but some get bitten. Like scorps, they just like to be left on their own - the bigger they are, the more damage they can cause themselves if they run at you/ off the table or whatever... [/QUOTE]
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General Non-Mantis Discussion
Other Insects & Invertebrates
usambara tarantula sexing
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