
Pamphobeteus sp. ‘Mascara’ is a large, fast-growing tarantula species native to South America, likely Ecuador or Colombia. It exhibits sexual dimorphism, with males displaying more vibrant colors than females. These tarantulas are primarily terrestrial and are known for their defensive behavior, utilizing urticating hairs as a primary defense mechanism.
Behavior and Temperament: Defensive; may flick urticating hairs or adopt threat posture when disturbed.
Habitat and Environment Needs: Terrestrial setup with deep substrate for burrowing; maintain temperatures between 24–29°C and humidity levels between 70–80%.
Feeding: Crickets, roaches and mealworms, and other large feeder insects weekly; juveniles more often
| Mascara Giant Birdeater | Pamphobeteus sp. ‘Mascara’ |
|---|---|
| Category : | New World |
| Type : | Terrestrial |
| Country of Origin : | Ecuador or Colombia |
| Adult Leg Span : | 18–23 cm |
| Growth speed : | Fast |
| Defense mechanism : | Urticating hairs |
| Diet : | Insects, crickets, roaches |
| Temperature : | 24–29°C |
| Relative Humidity : | 70–80% |
| Recommended Experience Level : | Intermediate to Advanced |

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