:silly: I searched for it very long, I had to hack this one forum But its an awsome forum actually I found loads of information on it. :silly:

An interesting little paper which might help in understanding the habitat is : COCROFT, R. B. & HAMBLER, K., 1989, Observations on a commensal relationship of the microhylid frog Chiasmocleis ventrimaculata and the burrowing theraphosid spider Xenesthis immanis in Southeastern Peru. Biotropica, 21(1): 2-8.

It can be downloaded at
digitool.library.mcgill.ca/webclient/Str...dvs=1326134324706~59 or www.biosci.missouri.edu/cocroft/Publicat...oft%20Biotropica.pdf

If not helpful for habitat, it shows how Xenesthis immanis can differentiate prey from lodger just by chemicals as it pounces - they dont bite friends...

This might be a long shot but create yourself a you-tube account then search for people who have has success in the X.immanis or any other Xenesthis species and drop them an email and a message on there you-tube account you might get success... also try email www.tarantulacanada.ca they have really good success in breeding all the rare species or they might know some one who could give you advice... Wishing you all the best of luck this is an amazing species!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Maybe you can post a comment on this guys page and ask some help.

www.youtube.com/user/macilacispiders

Ceratogyrus, you might find this link very interesting...

CB1981 wrote: Maybe you can post a comment on this guys page and ask some help.

www.youtube.com/user/macilacispiders

Ceratogyrus, you might find this link very interesting...

Just had a look at the site now and looks good.
Except for a mistake that I picked up already.

He names this spider as A.junodi, but the male clearly has hooks, so must be another Augacephalus species as A.junodi is "hook-less"

And the C.brachycephalus looks like a hybrid C.brachycephalus x C.darlingi.