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spidershoppe.com

Thrixopelma vs. Lasiodorides, morphological differences  Have you ever woken in a panic wondering what really distinguishes Thrixopelma and Lasiodorides? Know that you are not alone and that the Spider Shoppe team is here to help you sort this out. The confusion warranted when it comes to these Theraphosine genera. Turns out that these genera were both described using exuvia (molts) from captive tarantulas obtained from the pet trade in Europe, rather than actual specimens of the tarantulas! To make matters even worse, these tarantulas had no locality data, so we cannot verify where the type specimens were collected. For virtually any other animal lineage, describing a species based on exuvia [and with no locality data at that!] is totally unacceptable and unpublishable. But somehow, Thrixopelma and Lasiodorides slipped through cracks in the peer review process and were published. Up until recently, the type material [specimens used to describe the species] for both of these genera were merely piles of disintegrating fragmentary exuvia sitting in natural history museum drawers. If you were an arachnologist wanting to verify whether your spider was truly a Thrixopelma or a Lasiodorides until recently, you literally had to piece together a puzzle of  fragile, brittle exuvia chunks to compare with- and worse yet, most were of immature specimens, making it even harder to verify to the species level using internal anatomy of genitalia, which are best assessed in mature specimens.  Thankfully, a team of arachnologists (Sherwood et al. 2021) came to the rescue and took on the task of making sense of the wreckage that was Thrixopelma and Lasiodorides. They analyzed the type material to revise the genera and stabilized the taxonomy of each lineage and its species respectively. Below are summaries of the diagnoses of Sherwood et al. (2021) for each respective genus. Most of these characters mentioned require a microscope to observe.    Lasiodorides is unique amongst Theraphos

thetarantulacollective.com

Keeping and Caring for Tarantulas as Pets Everything you need to keep a pet tarantula & the hub for all the Tarantula Collective platforms, merchandise, and care sheets for tarantulas, scorpions, and other inverts.

urbantarantulas.com

Brachypelma klaasi (Mexican Pink Tarantula) The Brachypelma klaasi, known as the Mexican Pink Tarantula, is a breathtaking terrestrial species celebrated for its velvet-black legs and vibrant pink to rose-colored setae on the carapace and knees. Native to Mexico’s Pacific slopes, this species is calm, slow-growing, and incredibly photogenic—making it one of the crown jewels of the Brachypelma genus. Its elegant contrast of deep black and shimmering pink makes it a must-have for any serious collector. 📣 Special Notices Check out my YouTube channel to see Brachypelma klaasi care setups, feeding clips, and stunning adult coloration.👉 UrbanTarantulas on YouTube 🧺 Care Details 🌡️ Temperature 74–80°F (23–27°C) 💧 Humidity 55–65%, slightly dry substrate 🏠 Housing Babies 1–4 oz deli with needle ventilation, moist but not wet substrate. FREE container if requested at checkout. Juveniles 6–8" terrestrial setup with 3” of substrate, cork hide, and light foliage. Adults 10–12” enclosure, 4–5” substrate, hide, and dry conditions with a water dish optional. 🍽️ General Diet Crickets and roaches (Dubia, Red Runner, Lobster). Babies eat pre-killed prey. Juveniles and adults feed weekly or biweekly depending on body size. 📘 In-depth Facts 🕷️ Latin name Brachypelma klaasi 📛 Common name(s) Mexican Pink Tarantula 🌡️ Temperature 74–80°F (23–27°C) 💧 Humidity 55–65% 📍 Locale Western Mexico (Pacific slopes, near Jalisco region) 🏷️ Category Terrestrial; calm; occasional hair flicker 📏 Size ~6” female, ~5” male (DLS) 🪶 Urticating hairs Yes; mild irritation, rarely used ⏳ Growth rate Slow to moderate 🧭 Life span Females 25+ yrs; males 5–6 yrs 🍽️ Feeding Docile eater; prefers roaches and adult crickets 🎯 Recommended levels Beginner-friendly and ideal for display setups 🎁 Follow Me on Social Media 🎁 Follow me on social media and receive an additional freebie**Email me after you follow to let me know you’re a follower so I can include it.

tomsbigspiders.com

A feisty new world “dwarf” terrestrial tarantula from Colombia At a Glance Old World or New WorldNew WorldTerrestrial/Arboreal/FossorialTerrestrialMoisture DependentYes (although adapta…

marshallarachnids.com

Is local pickup available? Yes! We currently offer local pickup in the Cookeville/Jamestown area of Tennessee. We also offer pickup at any reptile expo that we are scheduled to attend. Local pickup an option for most items when checking out on the website; if you don't see that option, please contact us. When will my o

thespidershop.co.uk

thespidershop.co.uk is a specialist supplier and breeding facility for all things arachnid based in west wales. available mail order

exoticsunlimitedusa.com

Join us at trade shows and exotic pet expos throughout the year! Meet our team, skip the shipping fees, and place your order for easy pickup at the show.

tarantulacribs.com

Last Chance Corner

backwaterreptiles.com

your online reptile store with over 500 species of live reptiles for sale, including lizards, snakes, frogs, turtles, and tortoises. live arrival is guaranteed! a+ bbb rating.

microwilderness.com

Welcome to our Tarantula Merchandise section! Explore a web of unique products inspired by these eight-legged wonders, from stylish apparel to quirky accessories. Show off your love for tarantulas with our exclusive collection of spider-themed items.