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Avicularia
Avicularia urticans & Avicularia juruensis
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<blockquote data-quote="CEC" data-source="post: 134761" data-attributes="member: 23836"><p>[USER=7949]@sdsnybny[/USER] & [USER=27342]@Dustin Amack[/USER]</p><p></p><p>I know this is an old thread but to clarify here a bit more. Here are some pics so you may see my point.</p><p><em>Avicularia rufa</em> has completely different setae than <em>Aviclaria juruensis (</em>which has 2 morphotypes). Also, leg I of hobby <em>aurantiaca</em> is not 10% shorter than their leg IV according to my molt measurements. That is a critical characteristic that separates <em>Avicularia rufa, Avicularia avicularia </em>and<em> Avicularia hirschii </em>from <em>Avicularia juruensis.</em></p><p></p><p><em>Avicularia</em> spp. morphotypes are catagorized by their setae structure. <em>Avicularia</em> <em>rufa</em> has many locality/color variants (as many <em>Avicularia</em> spp. do, but especially because like <em>Avicularia avicularia</em>, <em>Avicularia</em> <em>rufa</em> have a wide range in South America). One of the differences of <em>Avicularia</em> <em>rufa </em>and a few other<em> Avicularia spp. </em>is <em>rufa</em> only have one morphotype listed... and therefore, it's simply just '<em>rufa' </em>when labeling, no morphotype number needed.</p><p></p><p><em>Avicularia rufa</em> (ex. hobby juruensis)</p><p>Adult Female</p><p>[ATTACH=full]31480[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p><em>Avicularia rufa </em></p><p>Mature male</p><p>[ATTACH=full]31481[/ATTACH]</p><p><em></em></p><p><em>Avicularia juruensis</em> m#1 (ex. aurantiaca)</p><p>Adult Female</p><p>[ATTACH=full]31482[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p><em>Avicularia juruensis</em> m#1</p><p>Mature Male</p><p>[ATTACH=full]31483[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CEC, post: 134761, member: 23836"] [USER=7949]@sdsnybny[/USER] & [USER=27342]@Dustin Amack[/USER] I know this is an old thread but to clarify here a bit more. Here are some pics so you may see my point. [I]Avicularia rufa[/I] has completely different setae than [I]Aviclaria juruensis ([/I]which has 2 morphotypes). Also, leg I of hobby [I]aurantiaca[/I] is not 10% shorter than their leg IV according to my molt measurements. That is a critical characteristic that separates [I]Avicularia rufa, Avicularia avicularia [/I]and[I] Avicularia hirschii [/I]from [I]Avicularia juruensis.[/I] [I]Avicularia[/I] spp. morphotypes are catagorized by their setae structure. [I]Avicularia[/I] [I]rufa[/I] has many locality/color variants (as many [I]Avicularia[/I] spp. do, but especially because like [I]Avicularia avicularia[/I], [I]Avicularia[/I] [I]rufa[/I] have a wide range in South America). One of the differences of [I]Avicularia[/I] [I]rufa [/I]and a few[I] [/I]other[I] Avicularia spp. [/I]is [I]rufa[/I] only have one morphotype listed... and therefore, it's simply just '[I]rufa' [/I]when labeling, no morphotype number needed. [I]Avicularia rufa[/I] (ex. hobby juruensis) Adult Female [ATTACH=full]31480[/ATTACH] [I]Avicularia rufa [/I] Mature male [ATTACH=full]31481[/ATTACH] [I] Avicularia juruensis[/I] m#1 (ex. aurantiaca) Adult Female [ATTACH=full]31482[/ATTACH] [I]Avicularia juruensis[/I] m#1 Mature Male [ATTACH=full]31483[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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Tarantulas by Genus
Avicularia
Avicularia urticans & Avicularia juruensis
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