I also give her one pinkie-mouse or a house gecko once a year for variety. Water Requirements: I keep a water dish in the tank. They’re an overall dark brown with long salmon colored setae and subtle ... in 2004, I produced just a tick under 2000. With a leg-span of up to 10 inches, the Brazilian salmon pink birdeater is one of the largest tarantulas in the world. A tarantula’s first line of defense is it’s hair! This is a beautiful young female. Would be great if he could be paired up and do what he is destined to do. Super-Sized Spider. Only downside for me is I really want a female … The Salmon Pink Birdeater – Latin name Lasiodora parahybana – is known as one of the largest species of spider in the world.. Reputedly just behind the three recognized Golith Birdeaters, the Salmon Pink … Image of hairy, pink, tarantula - 896964 And this spider gets big fast: it can grow up to a diameter of six inches … Hey guys so Im really interested in a Salmon Pink birdeater, and i want to get it as a sling to watch it grow from 3/4 and inch to hopefully 8 inches or more. Photo about Female salmon pink birdeater tarantula. I have a female too but never wanted to breed them. Male He may not have long left as he is hooked out and unsure how long he has been hooked out for. Lasiodora parahybana, the Brazilian salmon pink bird-eating tarantula, also simply known as the salmon pink or LP, is a tarantula from north-eastern Brazil and considered to be the third largest tarantula in the world (behind Theraphosa blondi and Theraphosa apophysis; however, the largest spider in terms of leg-span is the giant huntsman spider). My adult Brazilian Salmon Pink, I give two (2) one-inch B. dubia roaches or 10 adult crickets weekly. Keep them between 74-84 with humidity around 70%. text only thank you comes with storage box set up as i keep all mine in these Hi there,I've got a Salmon Pink Birdeater for sale with tank R450neg or trade for corn snakes, 10-12cm, unsexed, whatsapp me on 0825325802,email or phone if interested,Thank you for reading this ad This species is a great eater, and attacks its prey with a vengeance. The Brazilian salmon pink birdeater flicks hairs from its abdomen using its hind legs. These hairs (called urticating hairs) are irritating if they land in the eyes or sensitive nasal membranes of potential predators. Celebrating 30 years in the hobby supplying captive bred invertebrates from around the world