I have both male + female A.Geniculata, but when i put the male into the female they both just sat there not moving for ages, any suggestions please?
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acanthoscurria geniculata breeding help needed
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After doing some images searches on the internet, I found that alot of the males in the images are alot more black and very similar to the females.
Is this always the case as I am now feeling I may have been sold the wrong species.
The male I have is an all over reddy brown colouring with very pale white knees. which when I bought him, was what I thought was a male white knee as I have read that the males are alot duller than females.
Please Help Me.
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Originally posted by Doreen Berrie View PostAfter doing some images searches on the internet, I found that alot of the males in the images are alot more black and very similar to the females.
Is this always the case as I am now feeling I may have been sold the wrong species.
The male I have is an all over reddy brown colouring with very pale white knees. which when I bought him, was what I thought was a male white knee as I have read that the males are alot duller than females.
Please Help Me.
Regards
Mark
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Female in pot, male infront.
Was told in petshop that he is a White Knee.
This is the 1st time iv attempted mating myself as i sent my pink toe away for mating, and sadly my cobalt blue died 1week before he was to be sent away. I have done some research but I do not know if i am doing the right things as they just sat like they are in the picture for about 1hr.Last edited by Doreen Berrie; 25-05-09, 08:58 PM.
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Originally posted by Doreen Berrie View PostFemale in pot, male infront.
Was told in petshop that he is a White Knee.
This is the 1st time iv attempted mating myself as i sent my pink toe away for mating, and sadly my cobalt blue died 1week before he was to be sent away. I have done some research but I do not know if i am doing the right things as they just sat like they are in the picture for about 1hr.
The males does look very washed out, and that picture is not the best so to say you have the right sp male on this would be guessing.
It kinda looks right, any chance of a picture of the male on his own.
Normally males will sense the female and if there feeling right will start to vibrate and drum to appease the female, she may or may not reply.
It can happen very quick or take hours, so the very fact she never attacked him should be taken as a good sign.
Cheers
Mark
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Originally posted by Michael Olsinia View PostThe female not attacking him should be a good sign. But IMO the male looks much more Nhandu than Acanthoscurria. colloratovillosus maybe?
Regards
Mark
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My Collection: - Support captive breeding
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