mandie wrote: you get ncf and rcf rosea but when other ts has a shine or another colour it must be a joke?
wow, i realy do learn more everyday.
but anyhow i say curly.

Lol.
So just because you get a NCF and RCF rosea, does that mean that you should get a NCF and RCF regalis? Or NCF balfouri? NCF metallica?
On the topic of RCF and NCF rosea, it looks like they will probably become seperate species anyway, so there will be no more colour forms.
Should make life a whole lot easier.

Smile a bit, don't take life so seriously and don't believe everything that people tell you. (Not even me. )

Ceratogyrus wrote:

mandie wrote: you get ncf and rcf rosea but when other ts has a shine or another colour it must be a joke?
wow, i realy do learn more everyday.
but anyhow i say curly.

Lol.
So just because you get a NCF and RCF rosea, does that mean that you should get a NCF and RCF regalis? Or NCF balfouri? NCF metallica?
On the topic of RCF and NCF rosea, it looks like they will probably become seperate species anyway, so there will be no more colour forms.
Should make life a whole lot easier.

Smile a bit and don't believe everything that people tell you. (Not even me. )

i do smile everytime you reply.lol
i just meen that if you do get it, why not on other ts and just on a rosie?

Like i said, rosea will probably become 2 seperate species.
There are a few other species that also have colour forms though. P.subfusca is one example. The 2 colour forms were 2 seperate species at one stage though.

Im just tired of people making up colour forms, just to sell off new "blue curly's" at a higher price.
I often have different shades of spiders from the same species, but its just natural variation and not colour forms.
Also highly dependant on different light, time since last moult, and heard that diet could possibly influence it too.

Ceratogyrus wrote: Like i said, rosea will probably become 2 seperate species.
There are a few other species that also have colour forms though. P.subfusca is one example. The 2 colour forms were 2 seperate species at one stage though.

Im just tired of people making up colour forms, just to sell off new "blue curly's" at a higher price.
I often have different shades of spiders from the same species, but its just natural variation and not colour forms.
Also highly dependant on different light, time since last moult, and heard that diet could possibly influence it too.

you may have i point there, althought i am not saying you do...

well never mind. i will buy each of every t with any shine possible... lol then no worries.
anybody have 3 million rand to loan me to do this?

Defiantly not a curly.

P.cancerides, maybe.

I must say it is a beautiful T!!!

My suspicion says it is a Phormictopus nesiotes, and I am about 80% sure!