Tarantulas Collection (page 3)

Desert Tarantula - Sonoran Desert- Arizona - USA - Venomous-urticating hairs on top of abdomen-nocturnal predators that
CAN-3130 Desert Tarantula - venomous-urticating hairs on top of abdomen Sonoran Desert, Arizona, USA Aphonopelma spp. John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Desert Tarantula - Emerging from hole in ground - Sonoran Desert- Arizona - USA
CAN-3632 Desert Tarantula - Emerging from hole in ground Sonoran Desert- Arizona - USA Aphonopelma spp. John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Tarantula spider in threatening pose, front view; spider living in a burrow in woods in river Tes-Hem valley
ANZ-947 Tarantula spider in threatening pose South Tuva, Russia Trochosa singoriensis Andrey Zvoznikov Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Tarantula - living in woods in river Tes-Hem valley June; near Erzin settlement, South Tuva, Russia Tu32. 3047
ANZ-926 Tarantula - living in woods in river Tes-Hem valley Erzin settlement, South Tuva, Russia Trochosa singoriensis Andrey Zvoznikov Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Chilean Rose Birdeating Tarantula Spider PPG 1451 Moulting Grammostola roseus Formerly
PPG-1451 Tarantula / Chilean Rose Bird-eating Spider - Moulting Chile Grammostola rosea Formerly: Prixotrichus spatulata roseus Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display

Mexican Red Leg / Knee Tarantula Spider PPG 1443 Moulting Brachypelma (euathlus)
PPG-1443 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider - Moulting Brachypelma smithi Previously known as: Euathlus smithi Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display

Chilean Rose Birdeating Tarantula Spider PPG 1445 Moulting c/u Grammostola roseus Formaely
PPG-1445 Tarantula / Chilean Rose Bird-eating Spider Moulting c/u. Chile Grammostola rosea Pascal GOETGHELUCK formerly: Prixotrichus spatulata roseus Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are

Giant / Goliath Tarantula / Bird-eating SPIDER - Lives in burrows in damp soil of forest regions of northern South
PM-10486 Giant / Goliath Tarantula / Bird-eating SPIDER Lives in burrows in damp soil of forest regions of northern South America. Theraphosa blondi Up to a 30cm leg span and can weigh over 120g

Mexican red rump / Mexican black velvet Tarantula - Bird-eating Spider Belize
MAR-222 Mexican red rump / Mexican black velvet Tarantula Bird-eating Spider Belize Brachypelma vagans Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Tarantula / Bird Spider - defense posture - San Cipriano Reserve - Cauca - Colombia
MAR-868 Tarantula / Bird Spider - defense posture San Cipriano Reserve - Cauca - Colombia Avicularia sp. Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Tarantula / Bird Spider - Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve - Iquitos - Peru
MAR-840 Tarantula / Bird Spider Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve - Iquitos - Peru Avicularia sp. Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Tarantula / Bird Spider - with Treefrog (Dendropsophus sp. ) - Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve - Iquitos - Peru
MAR-839 Tarantula / Bird Spider - with Treefrog (Dendropsophus sp.) Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve - Iquitos - Peru Avicularia sp

Tarantula, Bird Spider - Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve - Iquitos - Peru
MAR-837 Tarantula, Bird Spider Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve - Iquitos - Peru Avicularia sp. Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Mexican red-kneed tarantula Spider - next to moulted skin Previously known as: Euathlus smithi
PPG-96 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider - and moulted skin Brachypelma smithi Previously known as: Euathlus smithi Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display

Mexican red-kneed Tarantula Spider - having just moulted, showing fangs Previously known as: Euathlus smithi
PPG-955 Mexican Red-Kneed Tarantula / Bird-Eating Spider - having just moulted, showing fangs Brachypelma smithi Previously known as

Chilean Rose Tarantula -preparing itself to leave its moulting. formerly Phrixotrichus spatulata / roseus
PPG-1713 Tarantula / Chilean Rose Bird-eating Spider - preparing to moult Chile Grammostola rosea formerly Phrixotrichus spatulata / roseus Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal

Baboon Spider / Tarantula - leaving its moulting
PPG-1655 Baboon Spider / Tarantula / Bird-eating Spider - moulting Chile Phryxotrichus roseus Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Mexican red-kneed tarantula -moulting. Previously known as: Euathlus smithi
PPG-1549 Mexican red-kneed tarantula / bird-eating Spiders-moulting Brachypelma smithi Previously known as: Euathlus smithi Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display

Spider - Tarantula laying its eggs on a silk cocoon
PPG-1529 Tarantula / Bird-eating Spider - laying its eggs on a silk cocoon Lasiodora parahybana Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Spider - Tarantula - preparing its cocoon with the eggs inside
PPG-1527 Tarantula / Bird-eating Spider - preparing its cocoon with the eggs inside. Lasiodora parahybana Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Pink-toed / Orange tipped Tarantula Spider Amazonas, Venezuela
NG-579 Pink-toed / Orange tipped Tarantula / Bird-eating Spider Amazonas, Venezuela A. avicularia Nick Gordon Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Orange / Red Birdeating Treespider / Tarantula - by moulted skin French Guayana
PPG-352 Orange / Red Treespider Bird-eating or Tarantula Spider French Guiana Tapinauchenius gigas By moulted skin Pascal Goetgheluck Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Tarantula in Spain
Spanish tarantulas and their eggs : above is T Hembra (female), below it T Macho (male), together with Obarios (ovaries) and a Capullo (coccoon) housing 3 ovaries

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Tarantulas, the fascinating creatures that captivate our curiosity and ignite our imagination. One such species is the Brazilian salmon pink bird-eating tarantula, hailing from northeastern Brazil in South America. With its vibrant hue and impressive size, it commands attention wherever it goes. In another corner of the world, we find the Mexican White Knee Tarantula Spider SPH 2362 Acanthoscurria genicutata. Caught on camera by Steve Hopkin in London, this arachnid showcases its intricate web-building skills while carrying an egg cocoon to ensure future generations. Witnessing a Tarentula or Baboon Spider leaving its moulting process is like observing nature's delicate dance of renewal. As they shed their old exoskeletons, these spiders emerge stronger and more resilient than ever before. The desert tarantulas of Arizona's Sonoran Desert are nocturnal predators with venomous capabilities and urticating hairs atop their abdomens for self-defense. These solitary creatures rarely stray far from their burrows during winter months when they enter a relatively inactive state, relying solely on fat reserves to survive. Meanwhile, the Chilean Rose Tarantula gracefully sheds its old skin as it transitions into a new phase of life. Formerly known as Phrixotrichus spatulata/roseus, this species enchants us with its elegant movements and striking appearance. Captured in a threatening pose, one cannot help but marvel at the sheer power emanating from a tarantula spider's face up close. Its eight eyes glisten with intensity as if daring anyone to challenge its authority within the animal kingdom. Lastly, we journey to Sri Lanka where Ivory Ornamental Tarantulas (Poecilotheria subfusca) reign supreme. Found amidst lush landscapes and diverse ecosystems, these majestic creatures showcase Mother Nature's artistic prowess through their unique patterns and colors.