Nhandu carapoensis 2”

Nhandu carapoensis 2”size 2 well started Probably the hardest to find member of the Nhandu genus, out if the 4 available species. These new world terrestrial spider get about 5 6 as adults. Great breeding project if you are looking for something not a lot of people are working with. Brownish black spider with light pinkish hairs all over it. Described in 1983 by Brazilian arachnologist Sylvia Marlene Lucas. Not often available.

A large terrestrial spider from the Dominican Republic

I’ll never forget the first time I saw an adult female

these spiders have had a long history of taxonomic changes

It’s almost certain the same for this spider will follow suit and we are preempting the expected name change

size 1”-1

Reaching about 4 inches as adults

This spider will likely fly under the radar or the “hot new species” until pics of the adults start showing up

Described all the way back in 1837 by French arachnologist Charles Athanase Walckenaer

If you are considering a Pamphobeteus for the first time

this is another incredibly awesome pet spider

Heavy webbers that will reach a little over 2 inches as adult

However a recent import out of Africa has made them temporarily available again