Valko03

Pas mal effectivement, tu es doué

Pour moi c'est bon sauf que je ne mettrais qu'une lampe, la Spot-Réflecteur 100 w de chez T-rex, l'infrarouge je n'en vois pas l'utilité et la nuit ils n'en ont pas besoin.

Ah bon ? Et bien cela s'arrange pas chez moi le fait de vieillir

Non pas de détention de mygales en france sauf si tu possèdes le cdc. Toutes les mygales sont d'origine venimeuses..

Voilà qui est fait Pour ceux qui ne l'aurait pas eu ben mp

Cocon obtenu après accouplement de Ceratogyrus meridionalis par Jean-Julien

Salut les braves gens ; Voici mon site tout fraîchement créer, pas encore au point mais je suis content www.vdkreptiles.biz Sinon il y a aussi mon blog si vous voulez http://vdk-reptiles.blog4ever.com

Ah mince, je savais qu'il y avais cela en Français Merci mejdinho

Sublimes ! Préférence au rouge évidemment ..

New Giant Tarantula Discovered in Sri Lanka A new type of tarantula about the size of your face has been found in northern Sri Lanka. Scientists found the spiders — with a leg span up to 8 inches across — living in trees and the old doctor’s quarters of a hospital in Mankulam. Covered in beautiful, ornate markings, the spiders belong to the genus Poecilotheria, known as “Pokies” for short. These are the tiger spiders, an arboreal group indigenous to India and Sri Lanka that are known for being colorful, fast, and venomous. As a group, the spiders are related to a class of South American tarantula that includes the Goliath bird-eater, the world’s largest. The new spider, named Poecilotheria rajaei after a local police inspector who helped the team navigate post-civil war northern Sri Lanka, differs from similar species primarily in the markings on its legs and underside, which bears a pink abdominal band. “This species has enough significant differences to separate it from the other species,” said Peter Kirk, editor of the British Tarantula Society‘s journal, which published a study describing the spider in December. But, Kirk notes, taxonomic determinations based on physical descriptions can provoke disagreement. “I absolutely would love to see DNA sampling done — on all the species of Poecilotheria,” he said. The spider’s unique leg markings include geometric patterns with daffodil-yellow and grey inlays on the first and fourth legs. It was first seen during a Sri Lankan arachnid survey led by Ranil Nanayakkara, co-founder of Sri Lanka’s Biodiversity Education and Research. In October 2009, a local villager presented Nanayakkara and his team with a dead male specimen that didn’t resemble known Poecilotheria in the area. Before the team could begin describing the presumptive new species, they needed more individuals. Scouring the semi-evergreen, forested area for females and juveniles required the help of police inspector Michael Rajakumar Purajah, who accompanied the team through areas just beginning to recover from a civil war. Eventually, the team found enough spiders — including the ones hiding in a hospital — to assemble a detailed description of the new arachnids. “They are quite rare,” Nanayakkara said. “They prefer well-established old trees, but due to deforestation the number have dwindled and due to lack of suitable habitat they enter old buildings.” Arachnologist Robert Raven, curator at the Queensland Museum in Australia, says the team has done a thorough job describing the spider, but isn’t entirely convinced the team has found a new species — yet. “The description and figures are excellent and will provide a good basis for establishing whether it is a good species,” he said, noting the possibility that the spiders are a local variant of a related species. Raven says not enough is known about the Poecilotheria genus in general, and that more detailed studies of each known species are needed before new ones can be reliably added. “The genus Poecilotheria has not been taxonomically revised,” he said. “Popping new species out in that situation is always going to be fraught with doubt and difficulty.” So far, about 15 species have been described within Poecilotheria. Several are endangered, due mostly to loss of habitat. P. metallica, a bright blue beauty, is considered critically endangered. So is P. hanumavilasumica – named after a temple on Rameshwaram Island — which lives among the trees in the island’s disappearing plantations. The spider which most closely resembles P. rajaei is called P. regalis, and so far has only been found on the Indian mainland. Nanayakkara hints that he’s got several more potential new tarantulas up his sleeve, awaiting review. “When it comes down to taxonomy, it’s not a hard and fast science,” Kirk said. “Until we get to things like DNA sampling.” * Source http://www.wired.com

Cela suffira comme le dit GLS, après suivant la taille du terra tu mettras un tapis plus puissant, moi j'ai mis dans mon terra de ma Morelia un 90w via thermostat mais bon le terra fais 130x90x70 mais quand bien même, tu ne risque aucun danger de brûlure si le tout est bien régulé..

Vous ne pensez pas que l'on s'en serais rendu compte depuis les années que l'on nourrit nos protégés avec du décongelé ? Néanmoins, comme Filoue cela m'intrigue maintenant..

J'ai trouvé cette photo sur le net et je n'arrive pas à mettre un nom sur le serpent, donc je m'en remets à votre énorme savoir. Merci à vous..

Un vrai petit bout de nature chez toi, j'en reste sans voix Félicitations !

Désolé, je deviens très vieux

Bah il est pas si mal que cela, tu te dénigre Moi mon Morelia il a un simple bac d'eau aussi car elle n'y va jamais dedans, juste pour boire donc c'est pas si important. Tu as mis quoi comme lampe, céramique ou spot chauffant ? Protégée je suppose ?

Et bien si la ils ne sont pas heureux c'est à rien n'y comprendre, tu as réalisé un magnifique terrarium, bravo !

Purée si elle est belle, et le papa est pas des plus moches non plus, waouwww... Je plongerais bien ma main dans le bac à bébés

Ah oui tu as fais très fort là, une réelle splendeur ton terrarium. Quel en est sa dimension ? Tu chauffe comment ?

Génial, tellement beau de voir cela dans notre nature

Excellent, te voilà papa

Bien sympa, très belle acquisition !

Juste sublimes, tu peux en être très fier

Kuranda (1 611 habitants) est une ancienne ville minière d'Australie située sur le plateau d'Atherton de la Cordillère australienne à 25 km de Cairns dans le grand Nord du Queensland.

Cyriocosmus perezmilesi Spécimen 1 Spécimen 2 Heterothele villosella