shawno821
Arachno Pimp
- Joined
- Dec 31, 2013
- Messages
- 172
Have they ever gave the "chicken spider" a Latin name,or figured out which one it belongs to? Or is it still called "P.sp.chicken spider"?
From what I've been able to read on the webs,they weren't sure whether they belonged to that species,or if they were a separate species.All of the info was a couple of years old,I was wondering whatever became of that debate.Are you talking about the Pamphobeteus antinuous? One of the common names is Chicken Spider.
Haven't heard anything on that. Pampho taxonomy is fairly confused, so don't expect developments anytime soon. It's going to take a full-scale revision to sort things out. The chicken spider thing is kind of a moot point, as we're not getting any for years.From what I've been able to read on the webs,they weren't sure whether they belonged to that species,or if they were a separate species.All of the info was a couple of years old,I was wondering whatever became of that debate.
I'm buying an adult female this week.Haven't heard anything on that. Pampho taxonomy is fairly confused, so don't expect developments anytime soon. It's going to take a full-scale revision to sort things out. The chicken spider thing is kind of a moot point, as we're not getting any for years.
Get us a pic u sure she is right spider??I'm buying an adult female this week.
Female pamphs are hard to identify barring a few species. If the "chicken spider" got a name it would have probably been mention in the large thread that has been going on for years about them.Get us a pic u sure she is right spider??
Getting an antinous doesn't mean you're getting a chicken spider.I'm buying an adult female this week.
You might be able to get them in Europe. I haven't heard of them being available in the US.I've just ordered a pair of juvenile Pamphobeteus Arana Polita , apparently they are chicken spiders