The Mexican red-knee tarantula, primarily found in Mexico, has several natural enemies, including larger predators such as birds, snakes, and some mammals. Additionally, certain parasitic wasps and other insects may prey on them during their vulnerable life stages. Their main defense mechanisms include their ability to burrow and their intimidating appearance, which deters some potential threats. However, they remain susceptible to habitat loss and environmental changes, which can impact their populations.
humans
fly
Mexican Red Knee Tarantula signs that it is about to moult are that it looks weak, it is always hiding, it does not eat, it does not move and the skin looks dark.
kick rocks
Until it bites you
A Red Knee Tarantula lives in Mexican Rain forests. native to the western face of the pacific sierra madre mountains mexico.
because people hunt them for pets
It is possible that moulting can make your Mexican Red Knee Tarantula not to eat. Other signs that it is moulting is that it looks weak, it is always hiding, it does not move and the skin looks dark.
You should feed it!
The Mexican red knee tarantula (Brachypelma hamorii) is native to the deserts of Mexico, specifically found in the region of Baja California. They prefer arid and scrubland habitats, typically residing in burrows or underground tunnels to avoid extreme temperatures and predators.
Mexican Golden Red Rump Tarantula like other tarantula eats insect or what they called feeders. Feeders might be cockroaches or crickets.
the Mexican red knee female can live up to 30 yrs.