It s late autumn, and my red rose birdcatcher hasn t eaten for 90 days. Kneel and beg for answers! T

It doesn't matter, it may be that the temperature is not enough Just buy a heating pad to warm it up The heating pad is not expensive Don't put the heating pad under the box, put it next to it It won't burn out Or do you give it too much to eat, it has stopped eating for 4 months, or is it peeling? If you look at whether he's spinning silk, yes, he's about to shed his skin. Don't worry, as long as the rose has water, it doesn't matter if you don't eat for 100 days.

Wishing your roses good health.

Dude, the spider is going to hibernate, you don't bother it, he's going to form a cocoon and molt, what do you eat when you molt? Can't die.

I haven't eaten in 3 months? That is, a hunger strike from the beginning of the summer... Could you be raising male roses?

As far as I know, male spiders eat very little and have a poor appetite. Of course, it could be a problem with temperature and humidity, or it could be about to molt or... Sick.

I didn't eat for 3 months... I think it's a little abnormal, but it's easy to explain the words of the male rose. My female roses have been raised for more than 2 years, and they are already adults, with a super good appetite, and can eat 3 to 6 crickets and 2 barley worms every day.

After eating a moth that is about the same size as himself, he will go on a hunger strike for 2 days at most, and there has never been a hunger strike like you said. You look at it and see if you're just a male, and if so, it's normal.

。。。You didn't say whether it was a juvenile or an adult, think about it according to what I said, see if you ** did it wrong: rest, add a basin of water, and pay attention to the temperature around 30.

Adult: rest, proper humidification, humidity at about 30, temperature at about 30 degrees Reasons for not eating: frightened, not enough temperature, not enough humidity, not adapted to the environment Spiders are difficult to starve themselves, and it is normal not to eat for a month or two.

It is generally not enough environment, or frequent interruptions.

In short, the most reliable solution is two words: rest (arrange the environment, don't care about it for 15 days and then check it out).

The larvae molt once in about 1 month, and the adult molt once in about 1 year, and I have been playing with spiders for many years, so ask me again if you have any questions.

Change to a large box, at least six times the size of the spider's foot.

Yacheng used the bread worm to make it smaller, and exchanged it for the sub-adult or adult of the Dubia cockroach.

Try the soil with a moist lower part and a dry upper part.

If the temperature is low, in principle, it should not fall to 20 degrees, otherwise it will affect the state of the spider. Around 25 degrees is preferred.

It is of course best to maintain it to 30 degrees, but if you accidentally exceed 30 degrees, it may cause an imbalance of body fluids in the spider - malaise. Dehydration – fatal.

If there is an overfeeding posture in the early stage...It's normal not to eat for a few months, but it's okay not to eat for a long time. Could it be that he is self-reliant...

Read it in detail and see if it helps.

Bird-catching spiders mainly feed on insects, generally raised can be fed barley worms, bread worms, crickets, cherry cockroaches, etc., you probably bought a sub-adult, and so on after the adult, you can try to feed the nestling young mice and the like, but it is not recommended, it may hurt the spider.

Actually, it's nothing.,When you raise a spider.,If it's bigger than a bird, it should be okay.,I see someone in the post bar fed the golden straight sparrow.,Kill in one bite.。

I dizzy it eats mealworms, its name is Chilean Red Rose, also known as bird catcher.

Try to feed Dubia, bread worms, crickets, etc.