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Harpactira pulchripes | Golden Blue Leg Baboon (unsexed spiderling, 1″)
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After about 15 minutes of courtship, they did the deed! My adult female M. balfouri and the mature male from my communal made quite the pair. #mbalfouri #mbalfourimating #bluelegbaboon #tomsbigspiders
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Beautiful baby!
Get more spider stuff from me <3
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Get more spider stuff from me <3
Sign up for my tarantula newsletter! / Facebook Page / Private Facebook Group
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Brachypelma vagans | Mexican Red Rump (juvenile female, ~3″) “Valentine”
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Ephebopus cyanognathus sure is one hell of a stunning species of tarantula. I’ve had this one since it was a tiny little spiderling. First time i’ve got them out of their burrow in a long while and they’re looking stunning, drastically different from the little pink legged sling i had a ways back.
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Poecilotheria regalis | Indian Ornamental (adult female, 7″) “Rani”
More photos of this species here!
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Pterinochilus chordatus
She’s pretty chill - at least for a Pterinochilus.
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Thanks for this!
0.0.1.0.1.0.1-- what?!
You know what tripped me up pretty badly when I first started keeping tarantulas? 0.0.0 and what it meant. I know a lot of people get confused by this so I’m gonna share how I personally remember it! It’s a little morbid, but it works– I swear.
First of all if you’re not even sure what 0.0.0 is, it’s something people use to list the number of inverts (or reptiles, I’ve seen people use it for that as well) as well as their sex. So for example, I have four Ybyrapora diversipes and I know one of them is a female. The rest are unsexed. I have 0.1.3 Ybyrapora diversipes. Get it?
Now to explain it. The first zero equals males you have, the second zero equals females you have, and the third is for the as-of-yet-unsexed invertebrates. Here are some examples:
I have one male P. imperator scorpion – I have 1.0.0 P. imperator scorpion.
I have two female A. geniculata tarantulas – I have 0.2.0 A. geniculata tarantulas.
I have four unsexed P. subfusca tarantulas – I have 0.0.4 P. subfusca tarantulas.
Get the idea? For example, here is my current list of tarantulas:
0.2.0 – Acanthoscurria geniculata 0.0.7 – Caribena versicolor 0.1.0 – Chilobrachys sp. “Vietnam Blue” 0.0.2 – Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens 0.0.1 – Brachypelma albiceps 1.1.0 – Brachypelma auratum 0.1.0 – Grammostola iheringi 0.1.0 – Grammostola porteri 0.1.0 – Grammostola pulchra 0.1.0 – Grammostola pulchripes 0.0.1 – Hapalopus sp. Colombia Large 0.1.0 – Harpactira cafreriana 0.0.1 – Lasiodora klugi 0.0.1 – Lyrognathus giannisposatoi 0.0.2 – Monocentropus balfouri 0.0.1 – Ornithoctonus aureotibialis 0.0.3 – Pamphobeteus antinous 0.0.2 – Pamphobeteus sp. “Costa” 0.0.1 – Pamphobeteus sp. “Hexa” 0.0.1 – Pamphobeteus sp. “Insignis” 0.0.1 – Phormictopus cancerides 0.0.2 – Poecilotheria metallica 0.0.4 – Poecilotheria regalis 0.1.0 – Poecilotheria striata 0.0.4 – Poecilotheria subfusca 0.1.0 – Poecilotheria tigriniawesseli 0.0.2 – Psalmopoeus cambridgei 0.0.1 – Psalmopoeus irminia 0.0.1 – Psalmopoeus reduncus 0.0.1 – Neoholothele incei Gold 0.0.9 – Nhandu chromatus 0.0.1 – Nhandu tripepii 0.0.4 – Ybyrapora diversipes
It’s basically just a much easier way of listing your invertebrates. For example, if I told you that list again in layman’s terms it’d go something like:
Two female A. geniculata, seven unsexed C. versicolor, one female Chilobrachys sp. Vietnam Blue, two usnexed C. cyaneopubescens, one unsexed B. albiceps…
Get it? While the 0.0.0 system takes a bit to wrap your head around, it really is a much cleaner way of listing your Invertebrate collection.
NOW, as for the tip on how to remember which sex goes where? The first zero is for males, who typically die the soonest. The second zero is for females, who typically live longer than males. The third zero is the ‘miscellaneous’ column pretty much! If you haven’t confirmed your Ts sec, through them into the misc column until you know for sure what their sex is.
0.0.0 = MALE.FEMALE.UNSEXED – Hope this helps!
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Poecilotheria metallica, Gooty Saphire ornamental Tarantula.
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My female Nhandu tripepii after her recent molt. Love this little fluff ball. #ntripepii #nhandutripepii #tomsbigspiders
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You guys I don’t ever think I’m going to be able to stop gawking at Manjula 😱💜💛
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One of my little Bumba cabocla females looking cute. #bumbacabocla #bcabocla #brazilianredhead #tomsbigspiders
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Here is one of my gorgeous Pumpkin Patch tarantulas, Hapalopus sp. Colombia. They are a dwarf species and generally stay under three inches. They are also super fast!
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