Ceratogyrus brachycephalus WF 1”

Ceratogyrus brachycephalus WF 1”size 1 Rare horned baboon spider with a large flat horn that faces forward. Native to Botswana, Zimbabwe and South Africa, these spiders were described in 1919 by John Hewitt. Ceratogyrus are a good genera of old worlds to start with. Fossorial species that like to dig, so give them plenty of dirt. Fun and unique genera to keep.

keep these terrestrial tarantulas on the cooler side and provide it things to hide under as they naturally live under large rocks

This spider has the largest horn out of any other tarantula in captivity

Front-Opening Design: Sliding door provides quick access without disturbing your pet's environment

Ceratogyrus are a good genera of old worlds to start with

I was quite surprised the first time I saw a mature male

Neat heavy webbing “dwarf” tarantula

The finished spider is positional with movable legs on top of a cool mushroom

This a smaller species of the genus Phormictopus only reaching a little more than 5 inches or so as adults

0 oz/yd² (271 g/m²))

they’re also perfect for keeping your tiny (or not so tiny) friend warm

Glitter Pink

Heavy webbers that will reach a little over 2 inches as adult