Designation: PET3199
English name: Xenesthis immanis
National origin: Colombia
Illnesses: black corruption, moldy
Life: 12-15 years
Price: Summary of 10-120 Colombian laser varieties
Colombian lasers are very special pet spiders, and they're the most distinctive and brightest of all. The color of adult male Colombian lasers is the most beautiful.
Chinese literary name: Colombian laser
Latin name: Xenesthis immanis
Context: Animals
Arco: Theraposinae Colombian narration
The Colombian lasers prefer to live in tropical rainforests, originating in southern Colombia and Peru. The adult Colombian laser can be up to 23-25 + centimetres and belongs to the breeds of progressive players.
The body of Colombian lasers is covered in black velvet hair, with bright pink hairs on their abdomen, and the most distinctive and bright is their purple and lasered backs. Adult males are the most colorful, showing purples similar to Haitian coffee-eating birds. They grow at a much slower rate than other large species of tropics, but the colours that are displayed every time they skin. Colombian laser breeding environment
Colombian lasers are the breeding species of progressive players, who are not recommended to be raised by players with no experience in breeding, and are recommended to use warm peats, coconut bricks and clay as base materials. It is recommended that the temperature be 26-28°C and the humidity 75%.
Colombian radium is distributed in tropical rainforests from southern Colombia to Peru, and although it is spread across a very wide range of regions, they are imported very rarely. The life cycle of this category is also very long and may be the longest of all bird-hunting species from the Americas. They are a species of pets that are very difficult to reproduce manually, and they produce very small quantities, but very small, but very large, like the Amazon giant bird-eating spiders and many other large South American species. The point of Colombian laser feeding.
In addition to providing them with a suitable breeding environment, care is taken for the nutritional balance of the food. Because of the spectacular looks of Colombian lasers, they are also very popular with pet spider lovers.
Colombian lasers are the main focus of a very interesting study being carried out in Peru because they share a nest with a local herd. Researchers speculate that these herbs depend on the toxins on them to avoid being hunted by spiders, while they eat insects that can harass large spiders but cannot be caught by spiders because they are too small. They also observed adult female Colombian lasers and older offspring sharing their nests.