| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| mjpeters |
Posted - 27/05/2013 : 20:43:20
no sooner do I begin to get to grips wit'ma'balls,when I'm 'blessed with this!
Now I'm assured its a 'Spider' (male)looks a lot like another ball to me 
Well I shouldn't grumble-this ones locally bred and scoffs weaner rats.
As we all know balls hang around in pairs-this one has arrived with a 'desert'(I was hoping for a nice rhubarb crumble)when she has finished her rat I'll put up another pic.
I don't wish to seem ungrateful BUT aren't female desert's infertile/unbreedable, and spiders prone to wobbling? |
| 2 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| kev 5 |
Posted - 28/05/2013 : 21:49:35
i'm afraid it's true about desert females. As mort says head wobble is very common in the spider gene. I have a spider that used to have a head wobble but haven't seen any sighs of it for months, i also have a bumble bee (pastel/spider) that has a lot worse |
| Mort13 |
Posted - 28/05/2013 : 19:38:52
Nice addition, and great to hear its feeding on rats too. 
Does look like a spider to me, spiders are prone to a head wobble, some more than others. I don't know enough about royals to answer the question on the desert though. |
