Thrixopelma lagunas | juvenile female (2.5″)
See more photos of this species here!
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Moldova
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Moldova
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany

seen from Moldova

seen from Moldova
seen from Russia

seen from Moldova

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from United States
Thrixopelma lagunas | juvenile female (2.5″)
See more photos of this species here!

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Thrixopelma ockerti | Peru Flame Rump (juvenile female, 2.5″)
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Mama - Spider!
Thrixopelma cyaneolum, the mother of 141 spiderlings, most of which I gave away (I’ve still got 21). She’s freshly molted and I sooo wanted to do a photo shoot, but initially all I got was pic 1. Nice knees, yes, but.... Finally, with a lot of patience I got her to open up and she let me take a full body shot. Boy, is this a pretty T! Not large, but WOW, what a brilliant blue! Am I lucky to have gotten an eggsac from her!
Baby! Thrixopelma cyaneolum, one baby from my eggsac. I’ve sold or traded most of them and I’ve only about 20 left, but those I’m going to keep for a while longer.
For the Americans: 2 Euro cent is about as big as 1 American cent.
And the Thrixopelma babies are growing! I’m pretty sure there’s a 1. Instar among the EWLs!!

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The warm weather during the last weeks led to a molting frenzy on my spider shelves. So here is Thrixie, presenting herself in fresh, weird pink.
I see that leg, don’t you dare kick hairs!
Thrixopelma ockerti - she was not impressed with my attempts to get her to pose for me, but finally I can show off her colors. The pink is really wonderfully weird and looks great with the slightly olive carapax.