1. TARANTULAS.com | The Web Home For Tarantula Keepers | Tarantulas For Sale tarantulas.com is the original portal for tarantula enthusiasts, providing information for tarantula keepers and offering captivebred tarantulas and other arachnids for sale http://www.tarantulas.com/

Home For Sale Order Info Photos ... Testimonials About Us TARANTULAS.com is the original Internet source for tarantula information and a leader in tarantula sales and captive breeding. We support the hobby in numerous ways, especially with our intensive captive breeding efforts. Specializing in the immensely popular arboreal tarantulas, such as the Avicularia "pink-toed treespiders" of South America and the Poecilotheria ornamental tarantulas of Sri Lanka and India, we consistently produce some of the finest tarantulas available. We don't bother with a wide number of species, but instead focus on the most desirable and popular pets. The New Site We are excited to launch this re-designed TARANTULAS.com and continue to provide exceptional information on tarantula keeping to both the beginner and advanced keeper. Please see the Quick Links in the right sidebar to read articles on important tarantula husbandry topics. As one of the first arachnid hobbyist cyber-communities, TARANTULAS.com originally featured an interactive member's forum. However, over time our forum saw decreased use as other hobby portals went online. Some have since fallen by the wayside, but one in particular has become enormously successful - ARACHNOBOARDS . Running a huge forum requires a great deal of time for post moderation and site maintenance, and we simply don't have it. So, with the launch of this new TARANTULAS.com redesign, we have chosen to eliminate the forum feature. Therefore, there is no longer a "membership" log-in to the site. All features are available to all visitors, including our greatly expanded care information and gallery sections.

2. Tarantulas Breeding : Tarantula Care Provides information on tarantulas, their breeding and a gallery of almost all species in breeding. Includes details housing, as well as information and photos of Theraphosids in the wild. http://www.spidy.goliathus.com/english/

Tarantulas Czech version Homepage Tarantulas for sale ... Gallery (371 photos) Tarantulas Mating Egg sacks Scorpions ... Articles About Tarantulas Expeditions Malaysia 2002 Links Blacklist Since 1.9.2002, you are my . visitor. Welcome in my tarantula world Gallery of tarantulas Gallery of mating tarantulas Gallery of scorpions Gallery of millipedes Tarantula care Tarantulas are spiders belonging to the family Theraphosidae . They are characterized by having tarsi (feet) with two claws and claw tufts. Tarantulas can be kept as house pets . A terrarium with an inch or two of damp vermiculite or a mixture of soil and sphagnum moss (but not with cedar shavings as they are toxic to many spiders) on bottom provides an ideal habitat. (Burrowing tarantulas will require a much deeper layer.) Tarantulas can be fed a variety of living animals (insects, small mice, small fish in the water bowl, and reptiles are on their menu). The true tarantula The true tarantulas are all spiders of the family Theraphosidae , sometimes called bird spiders or monkey spiders. Related families include the funnel-web spiders and the trap door spiders, which sometimes also get called tarantulas. The family Theraphosidae includes over 300 different species of tarantulas , divided over 12 subfamilies (formerly 13). Tarantulas are excellent climbers.

3. Tarantulas Care and general tarantula information. Photos and care sheets included. http://www.petget.com/tarantulas.html

Skip to: content sidebar Other Critters Raven ... Tarantulas I have been keeping tarantulas since 1994, currently my collection is around 6 spiders. At one time I had 25, all of different species. Tarantulas make great pets as long as you have the right attitude. They are not active, or interactive. Tarantulas are best viewed like tropical fish, interesting to watch but not to touch. Click here for information on tarantula care and housing. Most people have an adverse reaction when they hear you keep tarantulas. Some common misconceptions are that all tarantulas are mean and go out of their way to attack you, and that their venom is deadly. In reality most tarantulas (except for a few select species) will do anything to avoid people and only bite as a last resort. The majority of tarantulas have venom similar to a bee sting, causing minor swelling and discomfort. The major danger from a tarantula bite is an allergic or anaphalactic reaction to the venom, which can occur. Species Kept Click bold names for individual care sheets. Giant White Knee (Acanthoscurria geniculata) Arizona Blond (Aphonopelma chalcodes) Texas Tan (Aphonopelma texensis) Pinktoe (Aviculara aviculara) Peruvian Pinktoe (Avicularia urticans) Antilles Pinktoe (Aviculara versicolor) Curly Hair (Brachypelma albopilosum) Mexican Blood Leg (Brachypelma boehmei) Mexican Red Knee (Brachypelma smithi) King Baboon (Citharischius crawshayi) Rhino Horned Baboon (Ceratogyrus brachycephalus) Greenbottle Blue (Chromatopelma cyanopubescans) Brazilian Grey Smoke (Grammostola alticeps)

4. Tarantulas! tarantulas a complete study! Everything you'll ever want to know, by Kip Addotta! http://www.kipaddotta.com/insects/tarantulas.html

5. Pet Tarantula Provides several short videos about buying and caring for tarantulas. http://www.pettarantula.com

6. Tarantula - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia tarantulas comprise a group of hairy and often very large arachnids belonging mainly to the family Theraphosidae, of which approximately 900 species have been identified. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarantula

Tarantula From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search For other uses, see Tarantula (disambiguation) This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding reliable references . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed (March 2009) split into articles entitled Tarantula and Theraphosidae disambiguation page Discuss Tarantula Mexican redknee tarantula Brachypelma smithi Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Arachnida Order: Araneae Suborder: Mygalomorphae Superfamily: Theraphosoidea Family: Theraphosidae Thorell Subfamilies Acanthopelminae Aviculariinae Eumenophorinae Harpactirinae Ischnocolinae Ornithoctoninae Poecilotheriinae Selenocosmiinae Selenogyrinae Spelopelminae Stromatopelminae Theraphosinae Thrigmopoeinae Diversity 113 genera, 897 species Tarantulas (as the term is understood in North America) comprise a group of hairy and often very large arachnids belonging to the family Theraphosidae , of which approximately 900 species have been identified. Some members of the same Suborder may also be called "tarantulas" in the common parlance. This article will restrict itself to describing members of the Theraphosidae. Some genera of tarantulas hunt prey primarily in trees; others hunt on or near the ground. All tarantulas can produce silk—while arboreal species will typically reside in a silken "tube tent", terrestrial species will line their burrows with silk to stabilize the burrow wall and facilitate climbing up and down. Tarantulas mainly eat insects and other arthropods, using ambush as their primary method of prey capture. The biggest tarantulas can kill animals as large as

7. TARANTULAS Family Theraphosidae And the Lycosa Tarantula, progenitor of the Tarantella Dance. Belt Buckles; key fobs, arachnid abuse. Another creature suffering from the image of giant http://hubpages.com/hub/TARANTULAS

boonity_hpads_user_id = "0"; boonity_hpads_category = "pets"; HubPages sign in start a new hub my account ... Feed site hubs All Topics Pets and Animals Insects and Bugs Tarantulas TARANTULAS TARANTULAS rate or flag this page Tweet this By diogenes Tarantulas can grow on you, but hide the canary. Click thumbnail to view full-size A Goliath Tarantula explores the face of Ruud Kleinpaste of Animal Planet. If you wuz a tarantula, wouldn't you just have to give one of those ears a nip? photo dailyherald.com Much Maligned, Tarantulas are Relatively Harmless Family Theraphosidae And the Lycosa Tarantula , progenitor of the Tarantella Dance. Belt Buckles; key fobs, arachnid abuse. Another creature suffering from the image of giant, man-eating arachnids foisted on us by Hollywood, like the sharks, wolf and more. Tarantulas are, in the main, pretty harmless to man, especially those content to observe the giant spiders without feeling the need to harass them, such as poking them with a stick or throwing stones at them. They can, as can all arachnids , bite and inject venom, which they do to stun prey. In all cases, the tarantula venom is much weaker than that of the dangerous

8. Tarantulas (DesertUSA) All about poisonous, fearsomelooking Tarantula spiders. Includes color photos, tarantula video, scientific names, common names, description, behavior, range, habitats and life http://www.desertusa.com/july96/du_taran.html

Home Shop Videos NewsBlog ... Shop DUSA FREE DESERTUSA NEWSLETTER Enter E-Mail address Subscribe Unsubscribe DesertUSA Quick Links Home Animals Colorado River Info Deserts ... Wildflower Reports 2010 Staff Blogs Desert Road Trippin' News Blog Shutterbug 101 Lara's Lane Reader Blogs Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians David J. Wood Discover Southern Nevada Mitch on the Move Mojo on the Mojave Desert Denizens Hotel Reservations Tarantulas Genus Aphonopelma Common Questions About Tarantulas Are tarantulas poisonous? What should I do if a tarantula bites me? How can I keep tarantulas out of my home and yard? Tarantula on stucco wall. See one in action in this video Photo by Jay Sharp. In their book, Insects of the Southwest, entomologists Floyd Werner and Carl Olson call tarantulas the "gentle giants of our spider world." Appearance and Anatomy of United States' Tarantulas The body and legs are hairy Tan to reddish brown to black in color Body size is to three inches long and two to three inches tall Leg span of three to five inches Male tarantulas are longer and slimmer than females Male tarantulas have much smaller abdomens than females Exoskeleton (outer shell,) includes a fused head and thorax connected at a narrow waist to an oval-shaped abdomen

9. Tarantulas Facebook Welcome to the Facebook Community Page about tarantulas, a collection of shared knowledge concerning tarantulas. http://www.facebook.com/pages/Tarantulas/108742489157746

Tarantulas 3,982 people like this. to connect with Wall Info Fan Photos Tarantulas + Others Tarantulas Just Others Tarantulas changed their Description October 31 at 11:18am Tarantulas joined Facebook. April 4 at 5:47pm See More Posts English (US) Español More… Download a Facebook bookmark for your phone. Login Facebook ©2010

10. Tarantulas, Tarantula Pictures, Tarantula Facts - National Geographic Learn all you wanted to know about tarantulas with pictures, videos, photos, facts, and news from National Geographic. http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/tarantula.html

11. Arachnopets - Tarantulas The one stop shop for Tarantula info. Classifieds, Caresheets, Dealer Reviews, Bite Reports, Forums, Galleries and Chat. http://www.arachnopets.com/tarantulas/ti.htm

//Top Navigational Bar III v3.4.1 (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com Tarantulas So you want to know about tarantulas? You've come to the right place. Information can be found in the Care Sheets. Pictures can be found in the Gallery. Questions can find answers in the Forum. Please feel free to use all of them at your leisure. Galleries will be updated as more pictures are received. Care Sheets will be updated as they are written. General Information Buying a Tarantula 1. Make sure the tarantula is not sitting there with it's legs underneath it, or that it reacts slowly to touch or not at all. Those are signs that the Tarantula may be dying. 2. Check that there is a water source in the tank such as a water dish. If the abdomen of the tarantula is shrunken, that is a sign that the tarantula is dehydrated. 3. Ask the pet store if they know the Scientific Name of the tarantula. Pet stores sometimes make up common names which you will not be able to find information on. If you know the scientific name, you should be able to find a care sheet on how to care for your specific tarantula. 4. See if they can tell you the sex of the tarantula. Females generally have a much longer lifespan than a male.

12. Eight- A Site About Tarantula Species And Tarantulas In Captivity A Site About tarantulas. Information on theraphosids (tarantulas). Care sheets, conservation information, taxonomy, links, and photos. http://www.eightlegs.org

Environmental Concerns An Overview of All Named Species of Theraphosidae Environmental Concerns An Overview of All Named Species of Theraphosidae ... Caresheets

13. Tarantulas, Spiders, Photo Gallery - Rick C West - Birdspiders.com A very large collection of tarantula images, including scientific names, common names and descriptions. Rick West is one of the leading experts on tarantulas in the world. Rick http://www.birdspiders.com/index.php

14. Tarantulas – 10 Cool Facts About Tarantulas Hollywood directors like to use tarantulas in horror flicks, because these huge, furry spiders look intimidating. But tarantulas have been given a bad rap. These 10 cool facts http://insects.about.com/od/spiders/a/10-facts-about-tarantulas.htm

zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Insects Insects Search Insects Basics Bug Bios Living With Insects ... Share w(x2+zWl+'?p=1" zT="18/1[N" rel="nofollow">Print') Free Insects Newsletter! Sign Up Discuss in my Forum Why Tarantulas Should Inspire Fascination, Not Fear By Debbie Hadley , About.com Guide See More About: spiders arachnids spider behavior tarantulas Chilean Rose tarantula, a species commonly sold in pet stores. zSB(3,3) Most people would recognize a tarantula, but few know just what an interesting spider a tarantula can be. These big, beefy spiders strike fear in the hearts of arachnophobes everywhere, but in truth, tarantulas are some of the least aggressive and dangerous spiders around. These 10 cool facts about tarantulas will give you new respect for this amazing arachnid. 1. Female tarantulas can live 30 years or longer in the wild. Female tarantulas are famously long-lived. Even in captivity, they've been known to live for over 20 years. Males, on the other hand, don't make it much beyond reaching sexual maturity, with a life span of just 5-10 years on average. In fact, males don't even molt once they reach maturity. 2. The largest tarantulas have a leg span of nearly 10 inches, or about the size of a dinner plate.

15. The Tarantula Store Main Covers husbandry of tarantulas. Includes photos, FAQ, and discussion boards. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/the.tarantula.store/

Welcome to The Tarantula Store web site, this site is managed by Phil Tracy Messenger from Swindon U.K, I have been keeping tarantulas since 1998, and started this web site in August 2000. I hope you find these pages informative, please use the links on either side of this page to navigate the site, if you do not find the answer to your question, please use the forum. I would like to hear your comments about this site, so feel free to email me, or leave your message in the guest book. The forum www.thetarantulastore.net Currently looking for the following spiders. .Any identified dead males for photography P.Messenger Special thanks to Contributors to The Tarantula Store web site Best viewed @ 1024 X 768

16. Show Schedule | TARANTULAS.com tarantulas.com is the original portal for tarantula enthusiasts, providing information for tarantula keepers and offering captivebred tarantulas and other arachnids for sale to http://www.tarantulas.com/shows.html

Home For Sale Order Info Photos ... Testimonials Show Schedule TARANTULAS.com will be exhibiting at more shows in 2010. Please check back for our complete schedule. Upcoming Shows: August 14, 2010: Portland Reptile Expo Seattle Reptile Expo (Northwest Captive Breeder's Expo) 2010 Past Shows: June 19-20, 2010: Emerald City Reptile Expo March 13, 2010: Seattle Metro Reptile Expo Order Contact CALL 425-773-2997 (9a-7p Pacific, Noon-10p Eastern) or email Sales@TARANTULAS.com Join the BTS The British Tarantula Society is the oldest and largest English language organization of tarantula keepers, and TARANTULAS.com sales manager Michael Jacobi is proud to serve on the BTS Committee as North American Representative and as an administrator of the BTS Forum . We encourage serious American tarantula keepers to become an international member in support of this society to receive their beautiful full-color Journal and participate in the Members only section of the BTS Forum. Click on the image below to visit the BTS e-store and become a British Tarantula Society member today! TARANTULAS.com

17. Tarantulas :: Animal Facts :: Young People's Trust For The Environment UK charity encouraging young people's understanding of the environment. Competitions, fact sheets and projects for teachers and kids. http://www.ypte.org.uk/animal/tarantulas/183

Home Factsheets Select a factsheet Aardvark Albatross (Wandering) Ass (Asiatic Wild) Australian Wildlife Part 1 Australian Wildlife part 2 Badgers Bat (Common Long-Eared) Bat (Natterer's) Bat (Pipistrelle) Bats (British) Bear (Grizzly) Bear (Polar) Beetle (Stag) Bison (American) Blue Tit Boar (Wild) British Amphibians Butterfly (Swallowtail) Buzzard Camel Cat (Wild) Cats (Big) Cats (South American) Cats (Wild) Cheetah Chimpanzee Cobra (King) Cormorant Crocodile Deer (Fallow) Deer (Red) Dinosaurs Dolphin (Bottle-nosed) Dolphins Donkeys Dormouse Dragonflies Eagle (Golden) Elephant (African) Elephant (Asian) Fer de Lance Fox (Arctic) Fox (Fennec) Fox (Red) Giraffe Gorilla Guillemot Gull (Herring) Hamster Hare (Brown) Hedgehog Heron (Grey) Hippopotamus Horse (Przewalski's) Horses Hyaenas Jackal (Golden) Jerboas Kangaroo (Grey) Koala Leopard (Snow) Lion Macaw Manatee Mole Monkey (Red Howler) Monkey (Vervet) Mouse (Harvest) Mouse (Wood) Octopus (common) Orang-utan Otter (Eurasian) Otter (Sea) Owl (Barn) Owl (Little) Owl (Long-eared) Owl (Short-eared) Owl (Tawny) Panda (Giant) Penguin (Emperor) Penguins Peregrine Falcon Pine Marten Polecat Puffin Rabbit Razorbill Reptiles (British) Rhinoceros Robin Seal (Grey) Seal (Harp) Seal (Leopard) Shag Shark (Great White) Shrew (Common) Shrew (Water) Snake (Black Mamba) Snake (Smooth) Squirrel (Grey) Squirrel (Red) Stickleback (Three-spined) Stoat Swan (Mute) Tamarin (Golden Lion) Tapir Tarantulas Tiger Tiger (Siberian) Tortoise (Galapagos) Turtle (Green) Vole (Field) Vole (Water) Walrus Warthog Weasel Whale (Blue) Whale (Humpback) Whale (Killer) Wolf (Arctic) Woodpecker (Green)

18. Amazing Tarantulas! - Home Information about keeping pet tarantulas, including photos, caresheets, and general information. This site also offers live tarantula presentations for those in the Phoenix, AZ area. http://www.freewebs.com/amazingtarantulas/

Amazing Tarantulas! Giving big, hairy spiders a good name. Home First Time Visitor? Tarantula Facts Caresheet/Set-Up ... Photo Gallery Welcome to Amazing Tarantulas! The tarantula has received a bad reputation based on years of mis-information. This site was created to provide accurate information regarding these incredible eight-legged animals. In doing so, we hope to change the perception that some poeple have in regards to tarantulas. We are here to try and give big, hairy spiders a good name! All of the tarantulas featured on this site are in my personal collection. Take a look around and enjoy your stay! If you should have any questions or comments, please feel free to drop us an email at amazingtarantulas@msn.com * If you are in the Phoenix area and would like to have a tarantula presentation at your school, club meeting, party, etc., please go to the presentations page, or send us an email 2009 UPDATE!! AUGUST 2009 We've been away for a little while, but we are back online! It has been too long since I've been able to update this site, and I apologize. I will be adding some information a little at a time regarding new species we have in our collection. We are also slowly starting a breeding program. Our first coupling happened the first weekend in August 2009 between our female P. murinus and a male that was given to us at the 11th annual ATS conference. (More on that as well!)

19. Tarantulas - Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki - War For Cybertron, Transformer tarantulas is the scheming mad scientist of the Predacon crew. The type of mad scientist who experiments on living beings, cackling in his trademarked laugh all the while, and http://transformers.wikia.com/wiki/Tarantulas

Wikia Skip to Content Skip to Wiki Navigation Skip to Site Navigation Wikia Navigation Start a wiki Entertainment Fall TV Auction Hunters ... Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki Navigation Characters Generation 1 characters Animated characters Movie characters ... Blog Random Page Wiki Activity Watchlist Recent changes Talk Tarantulas Edit Read more: Universe characters Beast Wars characters Edited by A Wikia contributor View full history Let's see what you can see... This article is in need of images. Specifics: Toys and Transmetal version Tarantulas is a Predacon from the Beast Wars portion of the Generation One Beast Era continuity family His name is also officially spelled " Tarantulus "And fries! Lots of FRIES!" Added by ItsWalky Tarantulas is the scheming mad scientist of the Predacon crew. The type of mad scientist who experiments on living beings, cackling in his trademarked laugh all the while, and then if things go wrong, happily eats what's left as his midday snack. (Considering his appetite, that must happen a lot.) He was one of the Predacons to join Megatron during his theft of the Golden Disc and the search for Earth . In addition to being an utterly psychotic, sadistic sociopath (even by Predacon standards, which is something he appears to wear with pride), Tarantulas has a record for treachery rivaled by few

20. Flickr: Tarantulas! tarantulas! Group Pool Discussion 458 Members Map Join This Group. Group Pool 2,750 items Only members can add to the pool. Join? http://www.flickr.com/groups/tarantulas/

YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'load', F._window_onload); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'resize', F._window_onresize); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'blur', F._window_onblur); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'focus', F._window_onfocus); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'unload', F._window_onunload); You aren't signed in Sign In Help Home The Tour ... This Group's Discussions Tarantulas! Group Pool Discussion 464 Members Map ... Join This Group Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes!

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