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The Singapore Blue (also known as the Malaysia Blue) (Omothymus violaceopes) is a large, arboreal species of tarantula from Malaysia and Singapore. These spiders have been known to grow in excess of 9 inches (23 cm) across. The legs are an intense blue with a brown or gold carapace.
Also known as the electric blue tarantula in the tarantula trade market, species is most known and gets its name from its electric blue legs and black body coloration. However C. natanicharum blue coloration can come into two different forms which are metallic blue and violet coloration. Its blue coloration is unique as blue colors are rare in ...
Omothymus violaceopes (Abraham, 1924) — Malaysia, Singapore, the Singapore[an] blue; Ornithoctonus (Pocock, 1892) Type species: O. andersoni. Transferred to other genera: Ornithoctonus gadgili (Tikader, 1977) → Poecilotheria regalis Ornithoctonus hainanus → Haplopelma hainanum Ornithoctonus huwenus (Wang, Peng & Xie, 1993) → Haplopelma ...
Greenbottle blue tarantula (Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens) Chromatopelma Schmidt, 1995. ... Omothymus violaceopes (Abraham, 1924) - Malaysia, Singapore; Ornithoctonus
Tarantulas comprise a group of large and often hairy spiders of the family Theraphosidae. [2] As of December 2023, 1,100 species have been identified, with 166 genera. [3] The term "tarantula" is usually used to describe members of the family Theraphosidae, although many other members of the same infraorder (Mygalomorphae) are commonly referred to as "tarantulas" or "false tarantulas".
A “mesmerizing” electric blue tarantula species has been discovered in Thailand, according to new research. Electric blue tarantula species discovered in Thailand Skip to main content
Ephebopus cyanognathus, known as the blue fang tarantula, [2] is a species of tarantula (family Theraphosidae). It is endemic to French Guiana . [ 1 ] [ 3 ] It was first described by Rick C. West and Samuel D Marshall in 2000, and is somewhat commonly kept as pets.
Buettner calls Singapore the “blue zone 2.0—the next frontier of aging” in his new book, which highlights much more than the enthusiasm of the residents themselves.