Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

Tarantula Feeding Video 29 - 40Ts in Alphabetical order....Kinda

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
4,089
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Nov 25, 2009

40Ts in this one


1) Acanthoscurria Geniculata - Giant White Banded
2) Aphonopelma chalcodes - Desert Blonde
3) Avicularia urticans - Giant Peru Pinktoe
4) Brachypelma albopilosum- Curly hair
5) Brachypelma smithi - Mexican Red Knee
6) Brachypelma vagans - Mexican Red Rump
7) Ceratogyrus marshalli - Straighthorned baboon
8) Chilobrachys fimbriatus - Indian violet
9) Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens - Green Bottle Blue
10) Cyclosternum fasciatum - Costa Rican Tiger Rump
11) Eupalaestrus weijenberghi - White Collared
12) Grammostola porteri - Chilean rose
13) Grammostola pulchra - Brazilian Black
14-17) Grammostola pulchripes - Chaco golden knee
18) Haplopelma lividum - Cobalt Blue
19) Haplopelma minax - Thailand Black
20-21) Heteroscodra maculata - Togo Starburst Baboon
22) Lampropelma violaceopes - Singapore violet
23) Lasiodora difficilis - Brazilian Fire Red Bird Eater
24-26) Lasiodora parahybana - Brazilian Pink Salmon Bird Eater
27) Nhandu chromatus - White Striped Bird Eater
28) Nhandu tripepii - Giant Strawberry Blonde Bird Eater
29) Pamphobeteus platyomma - Brazilian Pinkbloom Bird Eater
30) Psalmopoeus cambridgei - Trinidad Chevron
31) Psalmopoeus irminia - Venezulean Suntiger
32) Psalmopoeus pulcher - Panama Blonde
33) Poecilotheria fasciata - Sri-Lankan Ornamental
34) Poecilotheria formosa - Salem Ornamental
35) Poecilotheria metallica - Gooty Sapphire Ornamental
36) Poecilotheria miranda - Bengal Spotted Ornamental
37) Poecilotheria ornata - Fringed Ornamental
38) Thrixopelma ockerti - Peru Flame Rump
39-40) Theraphosa blondi - Goliath Bird Eater

Category:

Pets & Animals

Tags:

License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 5 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (Jon3800)

  • 12" Blondi?? Not so sure about that.

  • @luffebassen

    Its about 11-11.5''. I know you yourself own Ts and film them, but as you know the camera does NOT do it justice and he is bigger than the female. He is ended up being a mature male...STILL ALIVE to this day and it is actually Theraphosa stirmi before it discovered and put into Platnick's World Spider Catalog in July of 2010

  • @Jon3800 Hmmm okay....do u still have the old molt u could measure and show? Cuz if true, its pretty impressive i think. But i thought u talk about the female being 12" in the video.

  • @luffebassen

    Unfortunately the molt broke apart, but it is around the 10-11", not 11+ mark as I stated. I was being too ambitious at the time. Right now the specimen is a Mature male, still alive and well. Its currently one of the largest specimens I own.

    The female is actually lot smaller than he is, she's pushing 9-9.5''. I attempted mating these with no success. The male is too old unfortunately

  • @luffebassen

    Unfortunately the molt broke apart as this was filmed more than 2 years ago, but it is around the 10-11", not 11+ mark as I stated, I was being a bit too ambitious. You can check my latest videos since this one is still alive in the form of a mature male T.stirmi, not the true blondi you have.

    The female is actually lot smaller than he is, she's pushing 9-9.5''. I attempted mating these with no luck. The male is too old.

  • How many t's do u have in all as of now?!?!?

  • @MsSneakerlover

    126.

see all

All Comments (113)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • "sweeeet" lmao

  • @Jon3800

    The ones in Asia make a stradulating noise.....But I don''t know much about them out side of NA......

    I still think they aren't all that aggressive over there comapred to other spiders still.....

    Wanderign Spiders and White Tailed Spiders and ones like those ones don't give a fuck......

  • @SkywarpMach7

    we'll S.calceatum comes from Africa, P.irminia comes from South America, and the Haplopelma originates from Asia...

    I see where you were coming from. You only limited yourself to the US/Mexican species. Yes, of course they're not usually aggressive, but anything outside north america, especially in Asia, Africa and Australia, Ts are far more aggressive.

View all Comments »
Loading...

0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more