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Tarantulas by Genus
Brachypelma
Honduran Curly Hair
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<blockquote data-quote="DewDrop" data-source="post: 61321" data-attributes="member: 4217"><p>Cloud forests and montane forests (mountain) are the type of forests where these Tarantulas can be found. They have a slow growth pattern. Five to ten gallons is what the adults require in enclosure size. The temperature can range from 70f to 85f. Humidity for this tarantula also called the Wooly Tarantula is 70 to 80 percent. These tarantulas do have urticating hairs on their abdomen.</p><p></p><p>One last point to make. These tarantulas inhabit areas that tribal people do live in. Whether right in the same location or merely in the same country, the spiders do share origin. With that known it can only be assumed that there may be folk relevance or relevance to their tribal way of life in regards to the spiders. With the tarantulas we keep as pets, we really must realize that some of these spiders might be part of Anthropology as well as Entomology and Ecology. There is so much folklore in general, just at first glance, it will take me awhile with the company of the Curly Hair to explore the world through Anthropology study just online alone. It is just amazing to me that we keep these pets and yet there is hardly any talk about the anthropology associated with the areas of their native origins. You know why that is? Maybe because people are too busy studying it to have a piece of the world's culture to themselves through education. </p><p></p><p>It is a long blog of a post. The info is there if anyone wants to respond or correct.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DewDrop, post: 61321, member: 4217"] Cloud forests and montane forests (mountain) are the type of forests where these Tarantulas can be found. They have a slow growth pattern. Five to ten gallons is what the adults require in enclosure size. The temperature can range from 70f to 85f. Humidity for this tarantula also called the Wooly Tarantula is 70 to 80 percent. These tarantulas do have urticating hairs on their abdomen. One last point to make. These tarantulas inhabit areas that tribal people do live in. Whether right in the same location or merely in the same country, the spiders do share origin. With that known it can only be assumed that there may be folk relevance or relevance to their tribal way of life in regards to the spiders. With the tarantulas we keep as pets, we really must realize that some of these spiders might be part of Anthropology as well as Entomology and Ecology. There is so much folklore in general, just at first glance, it will take me awhile with the company of the Curly Hair to explore the world through Anthropology study just online alone. It is just amazing to me that we keep these pets and yet there is hardly any talk about the anthropology associated with the areas of their native origins. You know why that is? Maybe because people are too busy studying it to have a piece of the world's culture to themselves through education. It is a long blog of a post. The info is there if anyone wants to respond or correct. [/QUOTE]
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Tarantulas by Genus
Brachypelma
Honduran Curly Hair
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