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Thread: Any tarantula species surviving in collections?

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  1. 08-27-2006 01:24 AM #1
    Snipes
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    Any tarantula species surviving in collections?

    Are they any tarantulas that are extinct from the wild, but arent extinct because people have them in their collections?
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  2. 08-27-2006 02:36 AM #2
    Cirith Ungol
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    Ministry of Fluffy Bunnies
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    Espcially with T's I'd think that that is very hard to know. Thinking of how little funding any T research receives and that it seems that only a hand full of people are out in the wild studying those animals in their natural habitat, thus numbers of T's in the wild should be pretty hard to estimate.

    I would guess that the T's that """need""" to be WC in order to end up in shops are down a bit, but by how much...?
    Lionel Logue: I believe sucking smoke into your lungs will kill you.
    King George VI: My physicians say it relaxes the throat.
    Lionel Logue: They're idiots.
    King George VI: They've all been knighted.
    Lionel Logue: Makes it official then. ( - The King's Speech)
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  3. 08-27-2006 10:05 AM #3
    spid142
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    maybe not yet, but unless rainforest etc is preserved, T species will dwindle in the wild. Thanks to hobbyists like us, Ts have a chance to survive.
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  4. 08-27-2006 10:24 AM #4
    Merfolk
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    I read in many places that h lividum is rarely seen in the wild.

    I also read that all domestic hamsters on Earth descend from the same female captured in the Sinai desert in early 20th century, and I have seen nothing documenting the wild behavior of these creatures. Must be the same for many, many animals!!! Only the domestic version seems to prevail.
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  5. 08-27-2006 11:12 AM #5
    Bedlam
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    Lividum probably isn't seen much because they're always underground.
    When I was four years old, I watched my mother kill a spider with a tea cozy.
    Years later, I realized it was not a spider. It was my Uncle Harold.
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  6. 08-27-2006 11:16 AM #6
    mikeythefireman
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    Quote Originally Posted by Merfolk
    I read in many places that h lividum is rarely seen in the wild.

    I also read that all domestic hamsters on Earth descend from the same female captured in the Sinai desert in early 20th century, and I have seen nothing documenting the wild behavior of these creatures. Must be the same for many, many animals!!! Only the domestic version seems to prevail.

    A lot of that is true because the domestic version never existed in the wild. Dogs and cats being the prime example. Of course they've got a couple thousand more years of domestication, but the theory is sound.
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  7. 08-27-2006 04:51 PM #7
    Redip Spider
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    Quote Originally Posted by Merfolk
    I read in many places that h lividum is rarely seen in the wild.
    From what I hear they're also rarely seen in captivity.
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  8. 08-27-2006 05:00 PM #8
    sick4x4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Redip Spider
    From what I hear they're also rarely seen in captivity.
    h lividums are around more then you think and have become kinda common in collections..and are usually available thru online sites and thru people that breed them..i got my 1st h lividum at pet-co..so who really knows..in the wild they are usually underground soo seeing them out and about is kinda rare??if you own one, you know what i am saying...pet hole....soo im not sure where you read that..but i hope this helped
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  9. 08-27-2006 05:38 PM #9
    IguanaMama
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    @sick4x4 he was making a joke!!!!!!
    "A prayer for the wild at heart, kept in cages."
    Tennessee Williams
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  10. 08-27-2006 06:02 PM #10
    spid142
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    Haha, yes. should have had a big grin thingy
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  11. 08-27-2006 06:20 PM #11
    sick4x4
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    i thought so but since there wasnt a happy face who knows.....lol
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  12. 08-27-2006 09:40 PM #12
    syndicate
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    due to deforestion in india u might see alot of the poecs be wiped out in the next 10 years
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  13. 08-27-2006 11:06 PM #13
    Snipes
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    Yeah i was thinking more of Poec species. I had thought many species were facing extinction
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  14. 08-28-2006 12:21 AM #14
    Steve Nunn
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    Hi,
    No, not a single case of that scenario

    There is a lot of talk about serious concerns for the future in natural environments, but we aren't there just yet, definately getting there, just not yet, that we know of......

    There are cases of some species that have made it to captivity, were found in small numbers and since have not been relocated.

    Cheers,
    Steve
    And on the 7 trillionth day, God created Charles Darwin, oops.

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