I also saw once an albino rosie, but they are extremly rare. It was red, and that's what it was labeled as, but I can't guarantee it was a G. rosea. The G.Rosea RCF seems like a pretty neat one to start on, but I remember someone calling them pet rocks. As evidenced by their enduring popularity, G. rosea can make an excellent pet. Follow. I thought it was a normal variation even if you have 2 NCF G. rosea. They are beautiful. Which is why you don't see any of those ridiculous hypo, caramel, super stripe, double chocolate, albino ghost doodley doo's when it comes to tarantulas. I have 4 slings from a Normal & Red phase breeding. Thanks! Lol!then you made the right choice for you... i myself have passed up quite a few nicer ts/good deals due to me not wanting to support a larger LPS. A RCF G. rosea is pretty obvious once you've seen one, and 3" is definitely large enough to tell. Arachnoboards.com is the Internet's largest forum community for invertebrate hobbyists of all types! They are beautiful.I was wondering that myself .
We love exotic animals. (I used the search function in cased anyone wondered!) Kind of like how you can have so many colors in say...leopard geckos but at the end of the day they are still just leopard geckos. I have 4 slings from a Normal & Red phase breeding. I'm still a noob, but I believe that is how it is. Check to G. rosea genetics thread in this forum for more on the different color forms. I have a question as I just purchased a very happy G. Rosea RCF sling from Jamie's Tarantulas. It states that all of the several color forms were found in a single sac. I'm still a noob, but I believe that is how it is. I don't want to buy slings and wait the many years it will take for them to grow. IME, they don't get any copper color to them.nj do a quick search for todd gearheart P. scrofa..... is this what you saw > This species also has a more intense red over the legs than the Common Rose Hair and is a very handsome looking T.
You must log in or register to reply here.
Temperatures, however, are moderated by the offshore presence of the cold Peru, or Humboldt, Current. Keeping G. Rosea in Captivity. :? It wasn't quite as bright as copper but it wasn't as bland as beige. It may have molted more recently than your G rosea, so is brighter. Until there is a publication demonstrating that in fact the hobby tarantula is two distinct species, it's all junk.
The Chilean rose tarantula, also known as the rose hair tarantula, the Chilean fire tarantula, or the Chilean red-haired tarantula, is probably the most common species of tarantula available in American and European pet stores today, due to the large number of wild-caught specimens exported cheaply from their native Chile into the pet trade. I thought there were only 2. Like how people Breed snake color morphs and such. it can happen from time to time with other d.species to get difrent color, like green a. metallica or black p. metallica for example. I was wondering that myself . You must log in or register to reply here.
Date Action View Tracking: Animal Name: G. rosea "RCF" Reference Code: T-GR01-MW: Species: Chilean Rosehair Tarantula Grammostola rosea : Sex: Unknown: Morph: RCF: Comments: Register to post a comment! I'm still a noob, but I believe that is how it is. :?i thought the RCF and the GCF were different species rather than regional color forms or just color variations.
1:31. You must log in or register to reply here. Normal, red for. If you're thinking about an exotic pet, but aren't sure where to start, email us!Looking for something you can't find. They are the same species, just a color morph. to answer your q a RCF rosie isn't really RARE per-say, just harder to find in your LPS.I saw a red rose hair at a large pet store chain once. I dont know if thats because ones a RCF and the other NCF. what if the slings come from the sack of mated female RCF x male RCF? Hey I had been thinking about this for awhile and was wondering.. Recent Tracking. My lovely G. Rosea (rcf) "Lamia" Report. and copper ones. .............uuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhhh....what? If I had to guess, it's probably a pretty NCF. Kind of like how you can have so many colors in say...leopard geckos but at the end of the day they are still just leopard geckos. I believe I saw one today at the pet store and can't get it now. incorrectly being labled as G. porteri in the hobby by some hobbyists and dealers. ... 2. can we do exuvium sexing for G.rosea RCF 1'' sling? Registration is free, and dedicated forums exist for the discussion of Tarantulas, True Spiders, Centipedes & Scorpions. Konrad once again did an awesome job packing this lovely female G.rosea RCF. My lovely G. Rosea (rcf) "Lamia" Animals. Registration is free, and dedicated forums exist for the discussion of Tarantulas, True Spiders, Centipedes & Scorpions. Arachnoboards.com is the Internet's largest forum community for invertebrate hobbyists of all types!
For years, they have been labeled as different color forms of the same species, with G. porteri usually being referred to as NCF (normal color form) and G. rosea being called RCF (red color form). Normal, red for. I'm pretty sure it was a RCF. Females have been known to live as long as 20 years,
Great for beginners. nj do a quick search for todd gearheart P. scrofa..... is this what you saw > If it looked like the roseas on your link, it was just a plain ol' rosie. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. The seller threw in an extra male as a freebie ( thanks snakecollector Playing next.
Only here for three more semesters. It had a more copper color and was only about 3" but definitely not a NCF. Lol I have read that intro through every single time you post it. Of course that would take years. Wouldn't it be impossible to tell which is which until they are adults? (cala and rosea...or something like that, i dont remember) :?page 338 in the Tarantula keepers guide. Registration is free, and dedicated forums exist for the discussion of Tarantulas, True Spiders, Centipedes & Scorpions. Browse more videos. If it looked like the roseas on your link, it was just a plain ol' rosie. G. rosea is a common pet of tarantula hobbyists.
G Rosea "RCF" and I almost screwed it up http://tbreeders.com/cart/ They are the same species, just a color morph. I'm pretty sure it was a RCF.