For a moment there, I thought that the two C. versicolor were going to get along. Hahaha Stunning footage! The C. olivaceum footage was how I found your channel. I've watched that video several times. Brilliant work.
@@WorldofSpiders Well, that's the circle of life! Haha. At least the poor guy went to use. Again, your videos are amazing. Thank you for doing what you do!
I made my female Chilobrachis Fimbriatus a tunnel burrow using a long clown/animal balloon in blew up and packed the dirt around and above it with the top sticking out then I popped the balloon and pulled it out and it left a perfect tube burrow under the soil she has since made it her home in her enclosure and has webbed it all up so it's like one of their silk lined burrows they live in the wild
Typhochlaena seladonia :) Btw, hope you won't stop recording and publishing your movies because its rare occasion to see so many species in their natural habitat.
It looks very much like an Augacephalus but the distribution range of A. junodi is hundreds of km away. You can also see a morphological difference between both species. Have a look at my video about A. junodi
Cyrtopholis bryantea literally has zero google results. Is that it’s actual name or is there another name I can search it with? The only result when typed into google is something to do with smart phones lol.
It is because it is a species which is not kept in captivity. There are search results like tarantupedia.com or the world spider catalogue. Pictures and videos you won't find except my ones
World of Spiders thanks for the reply. I did wonder. Still you’d expect there to be something online about it somewhere. Like literally nothing. Someone must have documented the spider at some point to even give it its name an being the internet is full of pretty much everything and anything (it’s a literal encyclopaedia of the world and more) you’d think someone would have uploaded something about it but I got nothing lol. probably jus google being crappy tho.
My favourite was definitely the Chaetopelma olivaceum seeing the diverse range of habit made me buy more all in different settings and all are thriving such a remarkable species.. I do want to try a communal also but not got round to it yet
