
Long Description :
Avicularia lynnae originates from tropical regions of South America, where it inhabits humid forests and lives primarily off the ground in trees and vegetation. Like other members of the Avicularia genus, it constructs silk retreats among branches or cork bark and is most active during the evening hours. This species is appreciated for its graceful movements and relatively low defensive behavior, making it suitable for keepers with some basic experience in arboreal tarantula care.
Behavior and Temperament:
Generally calm and non-aggressive. Avicularia lynnae prefers to retreat rather than stand its ground when disturbed. While usually docile, it can be skittish and may jump if startled, which is typical of arboreal species.
Habitat and Environment Needs:
This species requires a vertically oriented enclosure with plenty of climbing structures such as cork bark, branches, and artificial plants. Good ventilation is essential to prevent stagnant air and mold. A slightly moist substrate combined with proper airflow helps maintain suitable humidity levels without causing excess dampness.
Feeding:
Feeds readily on appropriately sized insects such as crickets, roaches, and other feeder insects. Juveniles should be fed more frequently, while adults can be fed once every 7–10 days. Uneaten prey should be removed to avoid stress or injury.
Additional Information:
Avicularia lynnae benefits greatly from stable environmental conditions and minimal disturbance. As with many Avicularia species, poor ventilation combined with excessive moisture can lead to health issues, so balance is key. Fresh water should always be available, either via a water dish or through light misting.
Common NameAvicularia lynnaeCategory :New WorldCountry of Origin :South AmericaGrowth speed :MediumDiet :Insects, crickets, roachesRelative Humidity :70–80%
| Scientific Name : | Avicularia lynnae |
| Type : | Arboreal |
| Adult Leg Span : | Approximately 12–14 cm |
| Defense mechanism : | Retreating, jumping, urticating hairs |
| Temperature : | 22–26 °C |
| Recommended Experience Level : | Beginner to Intermediate |

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