Bluetooth spider

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Usually Bluetooth spiders are divided into New Guinea Bluetooth and Guyana Bluetooth

New Guinea bluetooth spider

Chinese name New Guinea Bluetooth spider

The Latin scientific name is Ephebopus Cyanognatus

Geographical distribution in New Guinea

Reproduction mode oviparous.

Habits of ground-dwelling spiders. Vicious temperament.

Feeding crickets, occasional feeding of newborn white mice.

Suitable temperature: 25-27 degrees; Suitable humidity: 80-85%. Put 2-5 inches of dirt on the substrate, put a tree hole or flower pot for it to hide, and put a small water basin!

The New Guinea bluetooth spider, also known as the French New Guinea bluetooth spider, is native to the tropical rainforests of French Guiana, and is a pet bird-catching spider species known for its beauty, which is quite popular among enthusiasts. As their name reveals, they boast a pair of "Bluetooth". To be precise, their chelicerae are blue. Coupled with a yellow-green belly with a metallic luster, they are a colorful and distinctive pet birdcatcher. There used to be a mistaken Chinese name for "New Guinea Bluetooth", but they weren't produced there at all. They came from French Guiana, South America, and the reason for this erroneous name may be because French Guiana, which is also called French New Guinea, but they moved their hometown from South America to Oceania after dropping the word "French". The adult body length is 13~14 cm foot span, the suitable temperature is 25~27 °C, and the suitable humidity is 75%, and it is recommended to use slightly moist peat, coconut brick, and clay as the substrate.

Chinese name: Guyana Bluetooth/New Guinea Bluetooth

The English name is Ephebopuscyanognatus

Subfamily Theraphosinae

Place of origin: French Guiana

Habitat type: Tropical rainforest

Adult body size 13-14 cm foot spread

The suitable temperature is 25-27°C

Suitable humidity 75%

Use peat/coconut brick/clay with a slightly damp substrate

Life typeCave-dwelling type

Whether or not there is very little kicking hair

Fit for Fit Expert Challenge

Brief introduction

A species of pet birdcatcher spider known for its beauty, it is quite popular among enthusiasts. As their name reveals, they boast a pair of "Bluetooth". To be precise, their chelicerae are blue. Coupled with a yellow-green belly with a metallic luster, they are a colorful and distinctive pet birdcatcher.

There used to be a mistaken Chinese name for "New Guinea Bluetooth", but they weren't produced there at all. They are from French Guiana in South America, and the reason for this wrong name may be because French Guiana is also called French New Guinea, but the word "French" has been dropped and their hometown has been moved from South America to Oceania, which is also outrageous.

Although they are classified as burrowing birdcatchers, they are not typical of the genus Haplopelma, which dig deep vertical burrows. They do like to burrow and build their nests, but prefer to dig a nest under rocks or tree bark. Therefore, it is advisable to provide a thicker substrate and a piece of bark or sunken wood as shelter for breeding.

However, it is worth noting that this species is considered to be a relatively poisonous pet bird catching spider species, and if you are keeping a large individual over 5-6 cm, then you need to be careful not to get started easily, so as not to be bitten.

In the mainland pet birdcatcher spider market, their visibility is very low, so the price is relatively high. Of course, even so, they are undoubtedly excellent value for money.