The Original Gay Porn Community - Free Gay Movies and Photos, Gay Porn Site Reviews and Adult Gay Forums

  • Welcome To Just Us Boys - The World's Largest Gay Message Board Community

    In order to comply with recent US Supreme Court rulings regarding adult content, we will be making changes in the future to require that you log into your account to view adult content on the site.
    If you do not have an account, please register.
    REGISTER HERE - 100% FREE / We Will Never Sell Your Info

    To register, turn off your VPN; you can re-enable the VPN after registration. You must maintain an active email address on your account: disposable email addresses cannot be used to register.

  • Hi Guest - Did you know?
    Hot Topics is a Safe for Work (SFW) forum.

I'm pimping out my 3 year old... he'll be happy

OMG, this is a nightmare. I overnight shipped him yesterday. Fedex just delivered the box to the wrong address...


God help the poor sod who opened that box, they might have killed him.
 
Good news! Fedex driver was able to trace back to the wrong address he delivered my male tarantula. He is now safe inside his new tank with his new host.

attachment.php


And here is the lovely young lady that will carry his babies.

attachment.php


I should note that my male only has at most 1 more year to live. So, he'll be happy actually having a female for him. Most males in captivity never gets to mate.
 

Attachments

  • 20151015_205456000_iOS.jpg
    20151015_205456000_iOS.jpg
    56.5 KB · Views: 152
  • 20151015_205502000_iOS.jpg
    20151015_205502000_iOS.jpg
    44.1 KB · Views: 149
OMFG!!!!!!!!!!!!! Jasun, hey out of my head! "Kill out with fire" was my first thought. HELL NO was second.
 

Attachments

  • th.jpeg
    th.jpeg
    10.3 KB · Views: 111
Is it true, that when under threat, tarantulas stroke their legs over their body in order to release a cloud of irritating hairs, and that the hairs can blind you?
 
Hahaha, you guys are funny. I brought him into my office before I shipped him off. everybody jumped when they saw him.

To eddielee, yes it is true. Not my guy though. I have had him since he was a baby. Completely tamed.
 
I'm tempted to get one. I read that there are several species considered good for first-timers. What do you have?
 
Years ago I had Mexican Red Legs. They get fairly large, about 6" leg span, and can eat the occasional pinkie mouse.
 
We found a tarantula at the Jake Cruise ranch a few years ago and Jake wanted to keep it as a pet. I told him "I'll quit if you have that monster in the building" so... he let it go.
 
I'm tempted to get one. I read that there are several species considered good for first-timers. What do you have?

I have L. Parahybanas. I wouldn't say these guys are for first timers. Why? They are very active because they have a fairly high metabolism. They also grow really fast, so a penny size baby could turn into something bigger than your hand in less than 2 years. You neglect it for a week and it will die.

The common name for the parahybana is brazilian bird eater. In the wild, these guys aggressively seek out prey. Sometimes, they take down prey that are bigger than their size. They are also one of the largest species of tarantulas in the world.

In captivity, however, these critters are very gentle. They are the gentle giants of the tarantula hobby. And because in captivity they tend to be well fed and free of diseases, they tend to get even bigger than their cousins in the wild. In other words, if you get one of these critters you could end up with a spider bigger than both your hands.

Just know what you are getting into.
 
I don't fear spiders at all, but I am cautious. Poisonous insects are to be respected. One of grandmother's friends was stung by a poisonous caterpillar and she died. I'm not presuming friend or foe when the critters come calling.

Currently trying to rid my back yard of abundant black widows who seem to nest everywhere here. Killed one in the corner of my bedroom this week. They're gaining on me. . .

black-widow.jpg


All spiders are fascinating, and some beautiful, but I am not fond of them. Still, they do good service in bug control, so I try to avoid spraying except in the garage where roaches seem to want to enter my home.
 
Black Widows and Brown Recluse are two reasons I am happy to have the Winters we do - they might not get all that might find a building, but they do greatly slow down any migration North, in general terms.
 
Back
Top