Found your channel a while ago but never watched everything, doing some binge watching now and think it's a brilliant channel, professional and informative, I'm so glad to hear you say T's are not aggressive but meerly defensive, a lot of people comment on other channels or pics on media sites saying aggressive and it's so harmful to the community, especially to new keepers. Thank you so much.
@@bugsnstuff no thanks necessary, but appreciate the reply. Your videos really are a pleasure to watch and have given me some great ideas for refurbishing many of my T enclosures....p.s if you ever need anyone to carry your bags on expeditions 👍 lol. Looking forward to the next vid.
Nice one as usual. I often saw mature females of other species walking around far away from a burrow. I guess that tarantulas change their location more often than we think
Wow. Do you know where can i find more informations about B. Klaasi? Im curious what about situation in their natural habitat in 2020 (population etc.) I have big freshly molted female and i love her ;)
Who wants to know a little more about the Tarantulas of the genus Brachypelma & CITES species www3.cec.org/islandora/en/item/11805-identification-cites-listed-tarantulas-aphonopelma-brachypelma-and-sericopelma-en.pdf
Yes, such fresh videos are needed for each species, with explanations of the differences between the species, since from the photos alone in the research works it is not enough to fully understand the situation!
You would think that someone like you a arachnologist with a great education about tarantulas knows about Geography. MEXICO is not central America. Its part of North America.
Here I think it’s important to accept there are various schemes about how to potentially divide the Americas into subregions. Typically nowadays the entire northern continent is termed North America. Defined this way, that indeed includes Mexico, but notice that this way ALSO includes the other smaller countries down to Panama which you refer to as Central America, plus also those of the Caribbean. Put another way, when defined this way, then Central America is part of (continental) North America. So, if defined as Central America nested within North America, it’s not an either/or question for Mexico, as that can both be part of North America (it is of course) but still also part of Central America (is it?). To add confusion of course, there are various schemes to subdivide the continent, but let’s look at the UN geoscheme, an internationally agreed standard. According to that, then continental North America would be subdivided as Northern America with just a couple of countries, while others down to Panama would indeed be termed Central America. Notice that this way indeed includes Mexico as part of Central America, yet more broadly all remain part of the continent of North America. That said, let’s be aware that this and various other schemes about how to potentially subdivide continental North America are messy though, based on human geopolitical borders. I’d much prefer they were based more on possible land divisions that are more meaningful to the creatures we hopefully care about such as mountain ranges etc, but we humans have tended to develop more abstract geopolitical ones, with other suggested divisions like Middle America, Latin America, Mesoamérica, etc. All seem rather arbitrary though from a viewpoint of biology or even arachnology, I much prefer to follow the distribution patterns of organisms, whereby much of Mexico would be more strongly connected biogeographically with what you might prefer to term Central America.
This species seems mighty and fearless. B.c. looks stylish. Deliveroo today brings you fresh hoppers..
love your way of showing your fieldtrips. so relaxing and well spoken information. Awesome!
Love seeing one great channel acknowledging another 👌
Tarantulas found, documented and released with the upmost care and respect. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Have a klaasi arriving tomorrow. Im a newbie. I learned from this it's the small hairs they kick. I figured it was the big ones. Thanks
She heard that you were giving out free grasshoppers and was investigating. ;)
My favourite species in this genus. Another great video, thank you.
Found your channel a while ago but never watched everything, doing some binge watching now and think it's a brilliant channel, professional and informative, I'm so glad to hear you say T's are not aggressive but meerly defensive, a lot of people comment on other channels or pics on media sites saying aggressive and it's so harmful to the community, especially to new keepers. Thank you so much.
Welcome and thanks for the kind comments!
@@bugsnstuff no thanks necessary, but appreciate the reply. Your videos really are a pleasure to watch and have given me some great ideas for refurbishing many of my T enclosures....p.s if you ever need anyone to carry your bags on expeditions 👍 lol. Looking forward to the next vid.
super phenomenal
A beautiful pink tarantula
Very nice..especially that last burrow!
How cool are those paper wasps tho
Beautiful spiders and filming. I love B. klaasi, and I really like B. cyaneifemur as well. Thank you so much for the footage.
Thanks for the kind comments! Spread the word!
Awesome video! I keep a number of Brachypelma and B. klaasi is one of my favorites. That huge female-wow!! Excellent photographs, also!
Thanks for sharing. Have a safe & enjoyable trip.
Thank you Bugsnstuff new video! Wonderful work ! Envy! ;) THANKS ! ;)
Great video. I love when you speak instead of just text on the screen. But either way I love your videos. Thank you
Thank you so much for sharing this. I have a couple of spiderlings of B.klaasi and can’t wait for them to grow! Seeing them in the wild is amazing!
My favourite Brachypelma species :) love ur vids my friend
Nice to see you not mess about with them too much. I prefer information over entertainment. Nice video. 👍😀
Education over entertainment every time!
i just purchased a female B. Klaasi from jamies tarantulas! And then a Female B. Hamorii from 03 arachnid! Amazing creatures and so friendly.
Watching your video,
From Philippines
I love this species. I have a sub adult female that I bought at a pet store a while ago. They are definitely one of my favorite Brachypelmas
Awesome!! Thanks for sharing your experience!!💗👍
Great video guys!!!!
Nice one as usual. I often saw mature females of other species walking around far away from a burrow. I guess that tarantulas change their location more often than we think
Gorgeous T's! Keep em coming lads.
Good video, without showing off, or prominence ... greetings.
Another great Video, thank you!
Love it can't wait till next post hope to see you all in the USA soon
Great video ✌🏼
All B. klaasis are very well fed and plump!
It would be a pleasure to hunt spiders with u guys ,
Amazing video!
looks like my backyard. Plenty of Klaasi in my neck of the woods. Beautiful Ts.
Live watching your videos just subbed u
Amazing! …and one last kick for your trouble!
Wow. Do you know where can i find more informations about B. Klaasi? Im curious what about situation in their natural habitat in 2020 (population etc.) I have big freshly molted female and i love her ;)
Super!
nice vid, could you explain to me the difference betwen bonnetina cyaneyfemur and B papalutlensis please. greetings from Michoacan.
Read more here wsc.nmbe.ch/reference/13895
Do you encounter snakes in your field trip?
we very rarely see snakes.
230 she real wants it bad
Cant wait for my b.klassi to grow some
Who wants to know a little more about the Tarantulas of the genus Brachypelma & CITES
species www3.cec.org/islandora/en/item/11805-identification-cites-listed-tarantulas-aphonopelma-brachypelma-and-sericopelma-en.pdf
Greetings from Poland
Oi 😊😊😊
That last female looked potentially gravid.
❣️
Now go look for brachypelma smithi or hamorii!!
Yes, such fresh videos are needed for each species, with explanations of the differences between the species, since from the photos alone in the research works it is not enough to fully understand the situation!
Likee
You would think that someone like you a arachnologist with a great education about tarantulas knows about Geography. MEXICO is not central America. Its part of North America.
Here I think it’s important to accept there are various schemes about how to potentially divide the Americas into subregions. Typically nowadays the entire northern continent is termed North America. Defined this way, that indeed includes Mexico, but notice that this way ALSO includes the other smaller countries down to Panama which you refer to as Central America, plus also those of the Caribbean. Put another way, when defined this way, then Central America is part of (continental) North America. So, if defined as Central America nested within North America, it’s not an either/or question for Mexico, as that can both be part of North America (it is of course) but still also part of Central America (is it?). To add confusion of course, there are various schemes to subdivide the continent, but let’s look at the UN geoscheme, an internationally agreed standard. According to that, then continental North America would be subdivided as Northern America with just a couple of countries, while others down to Panama would indeed be termed Central America. Notice that this way indeed includes Mexico as part of Central America, yet more broadly all remain part of the continent of North America. That said, let’s be aware that this and various other schemes about how to potentially subdivide continental North America are messy though, based on human geopolitical borders. I’d much prefer they were based more on possible land divisions that are more meaningful to the creatures we hopefully care about such as mountain ranges etc, but we humans have tended to develop more abstract geopolitical ones, with other suggested divisions like Middle America, Latin America, Mesoamérica, etc. All seem rather arbitrary though from a viewpoint of biology or even arachnology, I much prefer to follow the distribution patterns of organisms, whereby much of Mexico would be more strongly connected biogeographically with what you might prefer to term Central America.