Amazonius burgessi 3/4”

Amazonius burgessi 3/4”size 3 4 This spider has had some complicated name changes over the years and likely will change again. Fast arboreal spider from Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela. Described by Martin Hsser in 2018 as Pseudoclamoris burgessi. Grows to 5 6. Update, as predicted in November of 2025 a new paper from a team of authors have made some changes to the Psalmopoeinae family. This is the same spider that was originally described as Tapinauchenius subcaeruleus and

Originally described Hemirrhagus peruvianus in 1916 by Ralph Vary Chamberlin

It’s one of the craziest color combos seen in tarantulas

: Note: For breeds with a larger chest

They will share large prey items together or feed on smaller prey alone

you won’t regret this one

Described in 1899 by legendary taxonomist Reginald Innes Pocock

Large arboreal species that can obtain a leg span up to 7  inches or possibly more

The colors are the most vibrant in juveniles and sub adults

These were known in the hobby a long time ago as Grammostola aureostriata

this is a legendary species from Venezuela

were it originally started when the genus was revalidated by a team of arachnologist

This unique arboreal African spider from Tanzania is unusual as it’s one of 2 or 3 species known where the females lack a spermatheca