crickets,babyrats,roaches.
No because their bodies can't produce it
Tarantulas do not feed their babies directly. Instead, the mother provides a safe environment and stays with the egg sac until the spiderlings hatch. After they emerge, the young tarantulas are independent and hunt small prey on their own. The mother may consume the egg sac if food is scarce, ensuring her survival while the spiderlings fend for themselves.
The tarantulas are primarily carnivorous and therefore feed on meat. They eat grasshoppers, crickets and the caterpillars.
Tarantulas in the wild feed on any small animal they can get their fangs into. This includes beetles, crickets and other small insects, right up to rats, birds, frogs and even snakes or other tarantulas. In captivity most are fed on crickets, and once they are big enough, introduced to baby or "pinkie" mice/rats.
Yes, tarantulas can eat butterflies, though they are not a primary food source. Tarantulas are opportunistic predators that typically feed on insects, small mammals, and other arthropods. If a butterfly happens to be within reach, a tarantula may capture and consume it, but they generally prefer larger prey that provides more sustenance.
Yes, tarantulas are carnivores. They feed on insects, other arthropods, small rodents, birds and reptiles - whatever they can subdue.
Yes, tarantulas can be found in rainforests. They inhabit various regions around the world, including the Amazon rainforest in South America. Tarantulas are skilled predators that feed on insects, small mammals, and other arthropods in their natural habitat.
No. They are carnivores meaning they only eat meat. If you have a pet tarantula, feed it live crickets, roaches, meal worms, etc.
Tarantulas are not native to Scotland.
No. Tarantulas are not mammals they are arachnids
Pet kingdom usually sells tarantulas.
tarantulas got their name from Taranto,Italy