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<blockquote data-quote="Ceratogyrus" data-source="post: 20109" data-attributes="member: 371"><p>Interesting post regarding the B.baumgarteni.</p><p>These are considered natural hybrids by Rick West as per post #4 on the thread.</p><p><a href="http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?8409-Brachypelma-Baumgarteni-Mexican-Orange-Beauty" target="_blank">http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?8409-Brachypelma-Baumgarteni-Mexican-Orange-Beauty</a></p><p></p><p>But reading on another thread, A.Smith says that it is not a hybrid, but a natural occuring species. Wonder if these did not hybridize years ago and are now a current species?</p><p></p><p>Actually wonder how many other species within Genera (like Poecilotheria possibly) are also natural hybrids after centuries of interbreeding. From what I have heard, DNA might be able to help to see where the species originate from and relate to each other, which would probably draw a clearer picture of how they all fit in originally.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ceratogyrus, post: 20109, member: 371"] Interesting post regarding the B.baumgarteni. These are considered natural hybrids by Rick West as per post #4 on the thread. [url]http://www.arachnoboards.com/ab/showthread.php?8409-Brachypelma-Baumgarteni-Mexican-Orange-Beauty[/url] But reading on another thread, A.Smith says that it is not a hybrid, but a natural occuring species. Wonder if these did not hybridize years ago and are now a current species? Actually wonder how many other species within Genera (like Poecilotheria possibly) are also natural hybrids after centuries of interbreeding. From what I have heard, DNA might be able to help to see where the species originate from and relate to each other, which would probably draw a clearer picture of how they all fit in originally. [/QUOTE]
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