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Hello, ex- arachnophobe, new to hobby, from the U.K
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<blockquote data-quote="Whitelightning777" data-source="post: 132111" data-attributes="member: 26980"><p>Here's how they can get when excited. I used the tote and cold water for that one. He ran around for a few minutes but would turn right around when he felt the water.</p><p></p><p>Eventually he went in and I got the lid down which precipitated another episode. The key is barriers in layers.</p><p></p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]qre_hc7GPME[/MEDIA]</p><p></p><p>Some NW species are every bit as fast, maybe even faster. GBBs and the pumpkin patch as well as some of the dwarf species can really kick on those afterburners.</p><p></p><p>Psalmopeous irminia can also get up and go. If I had more room, I'd go for that genus or a confirmed female pokie.</p><p></p><p>NW arboreals are famous for great leaps of faith. I mean Avics and those formerly called Avics and others like that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Whitelightning777, post: 132111, member: 26980"] Here's how they can get when excited. I used the tote and cold water for that one. He ran around for a few minutes but would turn right around when he felt the water. Eventually he went in and I got the lid down which precipitated another episode. The key is barriers in layers. [MEDIA=youtube]qre_hc7GPME[/MEDIA] Some NW species are every bit as fast, maybe even faster. GBBs and the pumpkin patch as well as some of the dwarf species can really kick on those afterburners. Psalmopeous irminia can also get up and go. If I had more room, I'd go for that genus or a confirmed female pokie. NW arboreals are famous for great leaps of faith. I mean Avics and those formerly called Avics and others like that. [/QUOTE]
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Welcome to Tarantula Forum!
Introductions
Hello, ex- arachnophobe, new to hobby, from the U.K
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