They have hairy bodies, 4 to 8+ eyes, and typically 8 long legs. They’re spiders! No two species of arachnids are ever the same, as they come in so many varieties to count! Today, we will be looking at one specific type of tarantula that is sure to peak anyone’s interest: the Aphonopelma seemanni, otherwise … Read more
With over 800 different species of tarantulas in the world, you will often come across many interestingly obscure types of spiders. Some may have a peculiar color pattern to scare off predators, while others … Whatever the case may be, you might run into a tarantula as unique as the Ephebopus murinus, otherwise known as … Read more
Every single living creature on earth, from tiny amoeba to giant whales, requires water to survive. Despite this fact, most people have never observed a tarantula drinking water. So, how exactly do tarantulas get their water? Do they drink it out of a water bowl, or do they get it in some other fashion? This … Read more
Everybody is always on the lookout for an extremely exciting, unique, and fun tarantula to add to their collection. Theraphosa apophysis, also known as the Goliath Pinkfoot Tarantula, is definitely up there with some of the most well-received tarantulas. In fact, its uniqueness has placed it among some of the most expensive tarantulas in existence … Read more
Tarantulas often come in many different sizes and patterns. Some have long legs, some have striped or spotted patterns, and some prefer warmer climates than others. With so much variation in a tarantula’s feature, it’s no wonder why some collectors have a difficult time telling them apart.Fortunately, we’ll be taking a deep dive into one … Read more
Also known as the Brazilian Red and White Tarantula, Nhandu chromatus is an extremely popular yet very unique tarantula. Looking at many different tarantula collections, you’ll be hard-pressed to find one that doesn’t feature this incredible species. Their appearance is stunning, they have an interesting personality, and their price is tempting for beginners and experienced … Read more
The world of tarantulas is extremely interesting. There are hundreds of different kinds, ranging from generic and docile to unique and downright wild! With so much variation in the different kinds of tarantulas, there’s never a dull moment within the tarantula hobby. With the wildly different tarantulas that exist, there comes wildly different prices. While … Read more
With so many tarantulas in existence, there’s bound to be a “perfect” tarantula species for everybody. Some people prefer tarantulas that are laid-back and can easily be held, while others prefer tarantulas that never leave their burrows. If you’re looking for a great tarantula that’s full of spunk and has a personality even bigger than … Read more
The world of tarantula ownership is quite interesting. Many first time tarantula owners tend to gravitate towards more beginner-friendly species that are slower and can be handled, such as Pink Toes or Rose Hairs. Then, they move onto more advanced tarantulas, such as Chilobrachys or OBTs. In doing this, these owners tend to miss out … Read more
Bringing home a new tarantula is a very exciting time. There are so many different kinds of tarantulas with hundreds of different personalities and physical traits that will bring you tons of entertainment. However, no matter what kind of tarantula you’re bringing home, one thing remains true — you need to provide them with the … Read more
If you own a guinea pig, you’d be aware that they’re capable of making some strange and uncharacteristic noises. One very common sound that you may hear your guinea pig make is a sneeze. While very high-pitched, it still sounds like a sneeze that humans and animals make all of the time. This sound is … Read more
On average, wild guinea pigs tend to live between 3 and 5 years, while guinea pigs in captivity most commonly live to be between 5 and 8 years old! This range of lifespans can vary, though, based on factors such as the type of guinea pig, the daily care that they receive, and a healthy … Read more