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Ceratogyrus sanderi Strand, 1906 – Namibia, Zimbabwe; In synonymy. Ceratogyrus bechuanicus (Purcell, 1902) = Ceratogyrus darlingi; Ceratogyrus cornuatus (De Wet & Dippenaar-Schoeman, 1991) = Ceratogyrus marshalli; Ceratogyrus schultzei Purcell, 1908 = Ceratogyrus darlingi; Transferred to other genera. Ceratogyrus ezendami Gallon, 2001 → ...
Ceratogyrus paulseni Gallon, 2005 - South Africa Ceratogyrus pillansi (Purcell, 1902) - Zimbabwe, Mozambique Ceratogyrus sanderi Strand, 1906 - Namibia, Zimbabwe
It prefers to burrow, but in the absence of substrate to burrow it will web and make web "tunnels". This species is extremely fast and aggressive; care must be taken when performing tank upkeep. Some people surmise that what is commonly called C. brachycephalus in the pet trade might actually be Ceratogyrus sanderi, or maybe a hybrid. [2]
Ceratogyrus paulseni (Gallon, 2005) — Republic of South Africa Ceratogyrus pillansi (Purcell, 1902) — Zimbabwe, Mozambique Ceratogyrus sanderi (Strand, 1906) — Namibia, Zimbabwe, the [Namibian] Sandy Horned Baboon
Ceratogyrus darlingi (commonly called burst horned baboon tarantula or African rear-horned baboon tarantula, synonym Ceratogyrus bechuanicus) is a theraphosid spider from southern Africa, mainly Botswana and Lesotho. They reach a body length of about 5 inches (130 mm) and are ash-gray, mud-brown to black. The peltidium features a black foveal ...
southern mammoth, Mammuthus meridionalis; Zimbabwe grey baboon tarantula, Ceratogyrus meridionalis: meridionale – meridionalis: micro-G μικρός (mikrós) small: littleleaf pussytoes, Antennaria microphylla: microphyllus: G: small-leaved
Ceratogyrus marshalli, also known as Straight Horned Baboon or Great Horned Baboon Tarantula, is a species of tarantula from the genus Ceratogyrus. It is found in Zimbabwe and Mozambique . [ 1 ] It was first described by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1897, as half of the Ceratogyrus genus, they own a impressive horn in the carapace .
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".