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Post by lucara on Apr 21, 2008 0:44:30 GMT -5
Here is my 6" L. parahybana (Velvet) getting ready to molt: Her flipped over and in the process of molting: I'll get pics of her actually molting if I can stay awake long enough! My T. blondi and her protective blanket of fuzz. She should molt either tonight or tomorrow some time!
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Post by lucara on Apr 21, 2008 1:12:16 GMT -5
I must have missed seeing her flip by seconds!!! Here she is!!!
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Post by lucara on Apr 21, 2008 6:24:58 GMT -5
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Post by prismwolf on Apr 21, 2008 10:19:48 GMT -5
THAT is so VERY cool!! I've never seen one actually molting before. It's always the day after. That's so neat how one will use a web...the other uses hairs...for their nests. REALLY great pics!! Thanks for sharing those!
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Post by lucara on Apr 21, 2008 16:51:52 GMT -5
Pictures of my L. parahybana girl!! Proof its a female through molt sexing. My velvet!!
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Post by lucara on Apr 21, 2008 16:54:02 GMT -5
Athena, my T. blondi!!!! Proof its a female through molt sexing.. SEE!!!!! I DO hold my T. blondi's!!! My new molt board: G. rosea - G. aureostriata - N. carapoensis T. blondi - L. parahybana
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Post by prismwolf on Apr 21, 2008 21:10:33 GMT -5
Pffft...holding a shed!? SO not the same! That's a big T though! To show off your collection even better...using straight pins used for sewing are much less obvious.
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Post by lucara on Apr 21, 2008 22:08:42 GMT -5
Actually I've been gluing the carapace tot he white thumb tack so you cant see any sort of indent or pin at all =D The G. rosea is the only one that you can still see the tumb tack on. I'll take a more current pic in a few minutes for you to see =D
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Post by Zorak on Apr 23, 2008 10:03:35 GMT -5
I've always thrown out their molts. But that's a neat idea pinning them up on a cork board to see how much they have grown. Kind of late for me to start that now. Maybe when I get new babies.
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