Virginia Cheeseman - Entomological Supplier
  Site Search:  
 
My Account  |  My Basket  |  Checkout   
  Home » Spiders » Tarantulas - Small »   Tuesday 07 September, 2010  
Shop for
What's New? more
Golden Starburst Baboon (Pterinochilus murinus) Small-medium
Golden Starburst Baboon (Pterinochilus murinus) Small-medium
£12.00
Information
F.A.Q
Notes for Visitors
Scientific Spider Names
Tarantula Descriptions
Care Sheets
Shipping & Returns
Privacy Notice
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us
Shipping

Payment Methods

Mexican Red Rump - Small (Brachypelma vagans) £6.00

Common Name: Mexican Red Rump
Scientific Name: Brachypelma vagans

Size: Small
Status : Captive Bred

It is difficult to give a size for the spiders as stock is constantly changing. Generally the small size is a spiderling up to 2cm body length, medium 2cm to 4cm and a large is sub-adult to fully adult (but a lot depends on the species!)

If you would like me to measure the body length of any medium or large spider please email me

This product was added to our catalog on Thursday 17 September, 2009.
Quantity in Stock: 6
Customers who bought this product also purchased
Blue Fang (Ephebopus cyanognathus) Small
Blue Fang (Ephebopus cyanognathus) Small
Giant Columbian Birdeater (Pamphobeteus fortis) Medium
Giant Columbian Birdeater (Pamphobeteus fortis) Medium
Mexican Golden Red Rump - Small (Brachypelma albiceps)
Mexican Golden Red Rump - Small (Brachypelma albiceps)
New Mexican (Brachypelma kahlenbergi) Small
New Mexican (Brachypelma kahlenbergi) Small
Chile Beauty (Grammostola species) Large
Chile Beauty (Grammostola species) Large
Purple Jewel Beetle (Smagdethnes africana oertzeni) Adult
Purple Jewel Beetle (Smagdethnes africana oertzeni) Adult
Shopping Basket more
0 items
Tell A Friend
 
Tell someone you know about this item.
News Blog more
I’m back from sunny Rhodes 03/09/2010
An extremely sad week 13/08/2010
Only two weeks until my holiday! 06/08/2010
The ‘work versus life’ balance has been mostly on the work side 31/07/2010
Reliability is the theme this week 23/07/2010
Calendar
Search The Web

Google is brilliant for bug information and photos, just search on the scientific name (common names may vary). Don't limit your search to the UK as much of the information comes from the USA and Europe.