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They like to move and are huge leggy things so a large enclosure is necassary.
I think a 2'x1'x18inch tall viv is good for a pair or trio with lots of bark and rocks etc. They are a great and rewarding species to work with, you wont be disappointed
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SnakeyDan Offline most of the time...If anyone wants me feel free to call. 07989 665 196. 22/02/1962-04/09/2006-thank-you ![]() |
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i'm new to this species too, having only kept them for a few months.
i had two, now down to one because one decided to try to eat the other during a moult...gutting! my set up is VERY simple, i have a large piece of corkbark in a plastic 5 litre cereal container. i keep it quite moist , and keep them at room temperature, because i read they tend to frequent moist environments at night when it's cool. i throw some small crickets in from time to time, and they tend to disappear in a decent amount of time! so far, touch wood, this is working out fine. the whipscorpion can run round and round its piece of cork bark, so it has plenty of room, if not floor space. both were healthy before the moulting incident. i even found the exuvium of the victim in perfect condition...so they both moulted out fine once in my keeping. i will get more, but probably with greater space for a bigger colony. i also want to find out what signs to look for that they're moulting so i can separate until their cuticle has hardened.
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Black Metal contra mundum |
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No worries.
Its a hard book to track down, so I'll happily look things up and spread the knowledge - it's at my Uni flat just now, alas you'll have to wait a week to get real specifics, but i've read it and can give you general advice if you need it.
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"All I know is my gut says maybe" Brachypelma albopilosum (Charlotte) 100's of Harvestmen Member of the BAS and AAS. |
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