That's a cambridgei not an irminia isn't it ? my irminia sling is black with orange chevrons but is smaller than yours.. you're looks like it's a cambridgei 👀
@@haplopelmanolove ahh i see, very hard to tell the difference at first glance, mine is very dark black with clear orange tiger markings on the abdomen and mine is only 2-3cm body length, have you still got it 6 years later ? lol
@corlylewis7834 I ended up giving her to a friend because I had too many tarantulas (over 150). Currently, I have only 3 left (T. stirmi, L. parahybana and G. pulchripes, all over 10 years old)
@@haplopelmanolove ahh thats a shame, still 10 years is a loooong time, i think the irminia can live for 12 years as a female.. would be great to see her now if it was female..
That's a cambridgei not an irminia isn't it ? my irminia sling is black with orange chevrons but is smaller than yours.. you're looks like it's a cambridgei 👀
It's a young irminia, around 3cm leg span (at the time) :)
@@haplopelmanolove ahh i see, very hard to tell the difference at first glance, mine is very dark black with clear orange tiger markings on the abdomen and mine is only 2-3cm body length, have you still got it 6 years later ? lol
@corlylewis7834 I ended up giving her to a friend because I had too many tarantulas (over 150). Currently, I have only 3 left (T. stirmi, L. parahybana and G. pulchripes, all over 10 years old)
@@haplopelmanolove ahh thats a shame, still 10 years is a loooong time, i think the irminia can live for 12 years as a female.. would be great to see her now if it was female..
@corlylewis7834 It was a female, big and mean 😅 Unfortunately, she died after a few years for no obvious reason