Buggidy
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2014
- Messages
- 20
I'm confused as to how you claim to have over 50 tarantulas but you don't know what a sling in pre molt looks like.
Ummm pokies don't have all the same colors as adults so you have a lot of pokie practice to do and I don't buy anything from that genus they grow WAY TOO slow for me and they have really drab/dull brown colors I'll never find interesting
So from your picture and and my quote all you have proven here is that you INCORRECTLY read what I typed.
Drab colors???
-AJ
Ugh, I know, I have an A. urticans and an A. versicolor, I sure hope I didn't mislable them.And all slings do look alike before they get any color .
You wrote about Poecis, slow growth and drab/dull in the same sentence with no mention of other genera.You obviously have NO CLUE that I was talking about the SLOW GROWING genus above my quote...the genus that the texas tan is from..
That may have been what you meant, but that's not what you said.You can't read either I said once they get their respective colors I know exactly what I have.
The mistake is that you haven't learned to adequately present your thoughts so that others can interpret your intent.You misread what I typed your mistake is forgiven.
I was going to say something like this but feel as though I've said it multiple times to him before so I refrained from doing so. Also stop making masses of threads talking on similar topics keep the clutter condensed.This dude, why do you bother asking people anything here? You're always rude and arrogant whenever you get a bit of advice you don't like, why keep asking those people for help?
Is she in premolt? Seriously, after a year of 50 odd T's and all the knowledge you claim to have and still making those kinds of threads? Very confusing.
Some time last year I brought a Brachypelma species*or maybe it was a Grammostola species whatever it was here it is below hopefully going to molt within a month from now....anyone can confirm my molt theories?
I don't label my Ts because I usually can tell exactly what they are by just looking at them because I usually pick the ones who have distinctive coloring and anyone can usually name them within seconds of seeing them.
I know this is for sure only one of the two genus' I labeled above because in June it will be a year I have had this sling and it has yet to molt lol.
As far as I know these are the only two that take forever to molt besides the
Aphonopelma* genus but I don't want any of those.....ever lol.
I have a p.regalis what went from a hatching to a 4 inch female in 7 months. These are not even remotely slow growing.Ummm pokies don't have all the same colors as adults so you have a lot of pokie practice to do and I don't buy anything from that genus they grow WAY TOO slow for me
Tcks when I said that quote I DIDNT add the genus of species I was talking about however said genus WAS in the post directly above the one you quoted.I have a p.regalis what went from a hatching to a 4 inch female in 7 months. These are not even remotely slow growing.
Sorry, my mistake.Tcks when I said that quote I DIDNT add the genus of species I was talking about however said genus WAS in the post directly above the one you quoted.
Did you read ALL the posts then use deductive reasoning based on what you know about your pokie and EVERY genus mentioned in this post UP TO THAT quote you quoted then responded to?
No you didn't and a few others in here didn't either all I ask is that yall read EVERY post and SEE every genus mentioned in this thread BEFORE responding
The genus I was referring to was Aphonopelma..which is metioned on the FIRST page of this thread
Thanks most of the time when I see the bald spot on my tarantulas they are brown and not white that is why I askedLooks to me like the normal "mirror patch" these have. It's the area with the urticating hairs actually for this spp.
a what? lolIs it a wet molt boo boo?
It shows in the second picture, but not the first, making it appear to be a mirror patch
Wet molt injuries can look like a patch of white molda what? lol
This^So many tarantulas, yet so little knowledge.
You might want to consider thinking twice before seeking further advice from the very same people you spent a thread berating.