Here is a picture of my mature male Brachypelma smithi (ex annitha).

The Brachypelma hamorii is the most popular member of the Theraphosidae family. B. hamorii is found to the north, in the states of Colima, Jalisco, and Michoacán. The Legend. Ordo: Araneae The fourth leg is the longest, measuring 75 mm (3.0 in) in the type male and 67 mm (2.6 in) in a female. [11] Wild-caught specimens shipped for the Chinese market were decreasing in size.

The Classic. Previous names: Eurypelma smithi FOP-Cambridge, 1897, Euathlus smithi Baxter, 1993. The B. Hamorii is famous for its gorgeous red, black and orange colouration, it’s docile temperament and hardy nature.

Was said to be acapulco local i think.

Please do not order these animals unless your postal address is within the European Union.

When viewed retrolaterally, the palpal bulb of B. hamorii is narrower and less straight than the broad, spoon-shaped one of B. smithi. The specimens cannot now be found, but his description makes it clear that they actually belonged to what is now B. hamorii, not B.

Status:.. © Copyright 2020 Virginia Cheeseman - Entomological Supplier - All Rights Reserved Brachypelma boehmei, commonly known as the Mexican Fireleg, is a New World terrestrial t known for its black abdomen and bright red or orange legs.

Now, Brachypelma hamorii is your common Mexican Red Knee that probably started the tarantula hobby. Common Name:Salmon Pink Birdeating Tarantula

Brachypelma hamorii is a species of tarantula found in Mexico. Scientific name: Brachypelma smithi.

If that is the same tarantula, again, same tarantula, why does it look like a T that was just unpacked?

Common Name - Mexican Red Knee . Mexican Red-Knee Tarantula Behavior and Temperament . What we knew as Brachypelma smithi has recently had a name change, to Brachypelma hamorii, and what we knew as Brachypelma annitha is now Brachypelma smithi. The tunnel, usually about three times the tarantula's leg span in length, leads to a chamber that is large enough for the spider to safely molt.

Definitely one of the “Teddy Bear” tarantulas in the hobby, this species is famous for a reason.

Still Hamorii? B. smithi get MUCH larger than B. hamorri.

The carapace may be mainly black with a brownish-pink border, or the dark area may be broken up into a "starburst" pattern with pale orange–yellow elsewhere. The natural habitat of the species is in hilly deciduous tropical forests. The type specimens were never deposited in a museum and, according to the authors (pers.