Nice and professional rehouse video again from you Tom. I really like it that you keep your rehousings so simple and straightforward, your methods have helped me a lot to gain confidence with my rehousings.
@@TomsBigSpiders thank you... Apart from being sick... the weekend is going well 😊. It's sunny outside but sadly the curtains are closed.... Best wishes to you all from me in Amsterdam the Netherlands
Hi Tom & Billie hope you’re both well and enjoying your Saturday evening. Great seeing you rehouse these small, but perfectly formed little tarantulas. They have beautiful markings, and their colours are very vibrant. This video was very interesting. Great job 👏 nite 😂😮
Gorgeous little spiders there Tom. And I'll admit this is the first old world that I've made a note for future reference. I'm still not sure whether I'll get into old worlds or not, but I do like the dwarf species so something like this might tempt me eventually.
Nice little spiders, I didn't know them yet. I don't have many asian tarantulas. My focus is new world and africa, but I like all tarantulas, and this little guys are cute. I m looking forward to see them when they are grown up with adult coloration. Always nice to see genus or spec. I never have never seen befor. Thx 4 sharing. My favourite spider from asia is lyrognathus giannisposatoi, I have two adult females, I love the look of them! Have a great week! Greetings Chris
Hey, Chris! I'm hoping that I get a female out of these two; they are adorable little spiders. I will definitely do an update once they put on some more size. And I definitely have to check that species out; I'm always on the lookout for new stuff. Thanks for chiming in!
Was a little late to this one but what a little cutie 🥰 kinda reminds me of the Citharacanthus cyaneus in its looks . Great vid Tom, Billie , as always 😊
Hi, Charlene! No worries...people have lives! :) We just appreciate you taking the time to comment. And I can definitley see that. Thanks so much from both of us!
A genus I had not heard of before! Cute little ones - I have become enamored with Asian species as of late. Still waiting on moving to a new place before getting any myself but I may give in and get one or two for the office beforehand. Depends on timing of the new home and my patience level lol!
Thank you so much, James! After doing a bit of an inventory, I realize that I've had quite a few "dwarfs" over the years. I think that I had 6 male N. incei before finally getting a female!
Great video as always Tom, sorry to say, not really a dwarf lover, dont get me wrong, stunning, most of them, had 3 D pentalorus, all matured male, but for some reason, they freak out, yet had the H villosella and loved it, im just a strange one i guess lol 👍🏻
I wasn't aware these are a dwarf species. You learn something new every day ! Glad that the rehouses went smoothly (ie, no runners) and looking forward to seeing these in their adult coloration. Sorry to hear about the MM that got eaten. Hopefully, you can get another one if you plan on breeding these. Stay safe and thanks for sharing :)
Neither was I when I got my first. haha The male was quite small, though. And we like those smooth ones over here. haha Hope all is well, bud...thanks as always!
Everything is good man. Hey I'm about to get an uncommon species of black widow. There's a guy who breeds them and he's going to send me Latrodectus elegans. A STUNNING species of black widow from Asia.
It’s not just crickets we need to worry about. I had a red runner eat my Subfusca sling, I’m assuming it ate it because when I went to feed it again there was a molt and a red runner but no Subfusca. I was heartbroken because in small town Tennessee they’re not easy to come by
@@TomsBigSpiders the worms and crickets I knew about but the red runner I didn’t even think about. Now I either tong feed or damage the red runner I feed my slings.
I was browsing your catalog and noticed one of the earlier videos featured a tarantula with a rather peculiar name, Stichoplastoris asterix, do you still have this one, don’t think I’ve ever heard of it before
Hey, Kevin! Unfortunately, both of mine matured out male and have since passed. I was SUPER bummed, as I was hoping for a female and I couldn't find slings after they matured.
Great little spiders. One question for you, when you have the time: I started with sub adults and adults and recently started with slings which I keep in dram vials. My issue is that some of them I haven't seen since I put them in the vials. I open the vials on occasion and do the smell test, but being so tiny it is possible that, if dead, they do not smell. When, in your opinion, should one try and get them out of the vials to see if they are alive and thriving ? Sorry for the long question😊 Miguel
Hello, Miguel! That's a difficult question, as it all depends. With many of the slings, you won't see them until they put on some size. For those ones, I like to put out prekilled prey so that, if it's moved or gone, I know that they ate at least. For smaller slings, if they don't eat and I don't see them for several weeks (I'm talking 6 or more) then I might dig them up to check. It's difficult because a lot of the time if they are doing well and have burrowed, you won't see them. If it's been a while and you're really worried, you can carefully check on one.
@@TomsBigSpiders many thanks Tom. I did in fact check and a couple were indeed dead, to the point, after decomposing , it being difficult to even recognize the bodies. But overall most of them are thriving
@@TomsBigSpiders yeah, it was on tarantula canada for a while but no picture, and not much info on them. i guess they are similar in husbandry requirements to this psednocnemis species. i wanted to get it because of the funny name but with no real idea what i was going to be getting into i didn't go forward with it.
Call me now officially paranoid about crickets. O.O I saw a squirrel attack and kill a sparrow once... this is like that! I'm sorry for your trauma seeing your little guy die like that. I don't think I've EVER seen my scorpion eat. He's just too timid and runs from tongs. And crickets. And small stones. And... you get the picture.
Oh man you need to get ur hands on some the phlogiellus.obscurus decent lil dwarfspecies not much on color but definitely heavy webbers and by far worthit to have
I've always been curious is it still considered a knee if they don't have a knee cap lol and if so how many knees does the spiders have sense they have a couple places that bend
Hey, Eric! It's just the bend of where the femurs reach the next leg segment. I don't know if they call the lower "knee" a knee though, now that you mention it. haha
Aweman so would've loved to get this species a good friend had one on her page mostlyreptiles and so.eone git it b4 I'd seen it so ended up with Cyriopagopus.schmidti
Hello great video information and rehousing Tom
Thank you so much, Moon! I hope all is well. Have a great weekend!
Funny how the first one turned crazy to find a hole and when it got its head stuck under the moss it was like: I'm safe now! Completly hidden!😄
It's like little kids who cover their eyes with their hands and think that no one can see them. haha
Awww, he's supersmall!
He's a little dude! haha Thanks, Brian!
Nice and professional rehouse video again from you Tom. I really like it that you keep your rehousings so simple and straightforward, your methods have helped me a lot to gain confidence with my rehousings.
Thanks so much, Tim! I try to show that they don't have to be something to stress over! I'm glad that they are helping. :)
Dear Tom and family....
Thank you for all your videos.
Lots of love and respect and greetings from me in Amsterdam the Netherlands 🇳🇱
Hello, Mereyem! Thank YOU for taking the time to comment and for the kind words! I hope that you are having a great weekend!
@@TomsBigSpiders thank you...
Apart from being sick... the weekend is going well 😊.
It's sunny outside but sadly the curtains are closed....
Best wishes to you all from me in Amsterdam the Netherlands
Hi Tom & Billie hope you’re both well and enjoying your Saturday evening.
Great seeing you rehouse these small, but perfectly formed little tarantulas. They have beautiful markings, and their colours are very vibrant. This video was very interesting. Great job 👏 nite 😂😮
Thank you so much, Joanne! Hope you are having a great weekend!
Gorgeous little spiders there Tom. And I'll admit this is the first old world that I've made a note for future reference. I'm still not sure whether I'll get into old worlds or not, but I do like the dwarf species so something like this might tempt me eventually.
That's awesome! You'l have to let me know if you eventually get one! Thanks!
Lovely video as always! Happy Mother's Day to Billie, hope you two are able to celebrate with your family today ❤️
We had a wonderful day, Lilly! Thank you so much!
Digging the smaller species of tarantulas. They’re so pretty even as juveniles. Thanks for sharing.
Me too! It took me a while to appreciate the smaller ones. Thanks!
Yet another awesome video and spider!!!🕷🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡🕷
Thank you, Lisa!
Nice little spiders, I didn't know them yet. I don't have many asian tarantulas. My focus is new world and africa, but I like all tarantulas, and this little guys are cute. I m looking forward to see them when they are grown up with adult coloration. Always nice to see genus or spec. I never have never seen befor. Thx 4 sharing. My favourite spider from asia is lyrognathus giannisposatoi, I have two adult females, I love the look of them!
Have a great week!
Greetings Chris
Hey, Chris!
I'm hoping that I get a female out of these two; they are adorable little spiders. I will definitely do an update once they put on some more size. And I definitely have to check that species out; I'm always on the lookout for new stuff. Thanks for chiming in!
Was a little late to this one but what a little cutie 🥰 kinda reminds me of the Citharacanthus cyaneus in its looks . Great vid Tom, Billie , as always 😊
Hi, Charlene! No worries...people have lives! :) We just appreciate you taking the time to comment. And I can definitley see that. Thanks so much from both of us!
A genus I had not heard of before! Cute little ones - I have become enamored with Asian species as of late. Still waiting on moving to a new place before getting any myself but I may give in and get one or two for the office beforehand. Depends on timing of the new home and my patience level lol!
If you're getting into the Asian species, you definitely have to get a couple of these. They are super cool spiders!
Brilliant video Tom as usual, and they're a beautiful species of spider 🕷, can't wait till you do an update on them.
Hey, George! Thanks so much, bud! Hopefully, I get a lady!
great video......thanks!
Thank you, Dee!
Beautiful little spiders Tom.ive only had about 3 dwarf spoders incei gold and normal colour both ended up matured males and since passed.
Thank you so much, James! After doing a bit of an inventory, I realize that I've had quite a few "dwarfs" over the years. I think that I had 6 male N. incei before finally getting a female!
Great video and very informative ❤
Thank you, Pepperlee!
Great video as always
Thank you, Chantal!
Great video as always Tom, sorry to say, not really a dwarf lover, dont get me wrong, stunning, most of them, had 3 D pentalorus, all matured male, but for some reason, they freak out, yet had the H villosella and loved it, im just a strange one i guess lol 👍🏻
Hey, Sean! To each his own! I wasn't either for quite a while, so I get it. :)
I wasn't aware these are a dwarf species. You learn something new every day ! Glad that the rehouses went smoothly (ie, no runners) and looking forward to seeing these in their adult coloration. Sorry to hear about the MM that got eaten. Hopefully, you can get another one if you plan on breeding these.
Stay safe and thanks for sharing :)
Neither was I when I got my first. haha The male was quite small, though. And we like those smooth ones over here. haha Hope all is well, bud...thanks as always!
6:14 "Alright it's longer than I thought it was I think". THAT'S WHAT SHE SAID! 😅
Come on, bud...she NEVER said that. BAHAHAHAHA Hope all is well, dude!
Everything is good man. Hey I'm about to get an uncommon species of black widow. There's a guy who breeds them and he's going to send me Latrodectus elegans. A STUNNING species of black widow from Asia.
It’s not just crickets we need to worry about. I had a red runner eat my Subfusca sling, I’m assuming it ate it because when I went to feed it again there was a molt and a red runner but no Subfusca. I was heartbroken because in small town Tennessee they’re not easy to come by
It's basically any feeder, including superworms. I don't think that people appreciate that sometimes. I'm very sorry to hear about your subfusca.
@@TomsBigSpiders the worms and crickets I knew about but the red runner I didn’t even think about.
Now I either tong feed or damage the red runner I feed my slings.
I was browsing your catalog and noticed one of the earlier videos featured a tarantula with a rather peculiar name, Stichoplastoris asterix, do you still have this one, don’t think I’ve ever heard of it before
Hey, Kevin! Unfortunately, both of mine matured out male and have since passed. I was SUPER bummed, as I was hoping for a female and I couldn't find slings after they matured.
Great little spiders.
One question for you, when you have the time:
I started with sub adults and adults and recently started with slings which I keep in dram vials.
My issue is that some of them I haven't seen since I put them in the vials.
I open the vials on occasion and do the smell test, but being so tiny it is possible that, if dead, they do not smell.
When, in your opinion, should one try and get them out of the vials to see if they are alive and thriving ?
Sorry for the long question😊
Miguel
Hello, Miguel! That's a difficult question, as it all depends. With many of the slings, you won't see them until they put on some size. For those ones, I like to put out prekilled prey so that, if it's moved or gone, I know that they ate at least. For smaller slings, if they don't eat and I don't see them for several weeks (I'm talking 6 or more) then I might dig them up to check. It's difficult because a lot of the time if they are doing well and have burrowed, you won't see them. If it's been a while and you're really worried, you can carefully check on one.
@@TomsBigSpiders many thanks Tom. I did in fact check and a couple were indeed dead, to the point, after decomposing , it being difficult to even recognize the bodies.
But overall most of them are thriving
Hi Tom
Hello, Mitchell!
i while ago i saw a psednocnemis davidgohi available, but couldn't find much information on them.
Wow, I haven't heard of that species before! I'll have to do some looking into it!
@@TomsBigSpiders yeah, it was on tarantula canada for a while but no picture, and not much info on them. i guess they are similar in husbandry requirements to this psednocnemis species. i wanted to get it because of the funny name but with no real idea what i was going to be getting into i didn't go forward with it.
could you give a tattoo tour?
Maybe someday. haha
Call me now officially paranoid about crickets. O.O I saw a squirrel attack and kill a sparrow once... this is like that! I'm sorry for your trauma seeing your little guy die like that. I don't think I've EVER seen my scorpion eat. He's just too timid and runs from tongs. And crickets. And small stones. And... you get the picture.
Honestly, it can happen with any feeder. Yes, it's a terrible way for them to go Thanks so much!
Do these guys keep their color as they age? Also, are the genders have different in their color?
Hello! Females turn more blue and males stay more brown.
So you don't think a bioactive set up is a good idea with these?
I guess one could work with an adult, as they appreciate the moisture that would come with a bioactive.
Oh man you need to get ur hands on some the phlogiellus.obscurus decent lil dwarfspecies not much on color but definitely heavy webbers and by far worthit to have
I'll definitely keep a lookout for them, bud!
I've always been curious is it still considered a knee if they don't have a knee cap lol and if so how many knees does the spiders have sense they have a couple places that bend
Hey, Eric! It's just the bend of where the femurs reach the next leg segment. I don't know if they call the lower "knee" a knee though, now that you mention it. haha
Aweman so would've loved to get this species a good friend had one on her page mostlyreptiles and so.eone git it b4 I'd seen it so ended up with Cyriopagopus.schmidti