The Documented List → Spermathecae Gallery

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The species, described and undescribed, I have photographed and documented for the Spermathecae Gallery will be listed below. This list will be alphabetized and listed numerically. 

If you do not see a species listed below that you keep or have access to exuviae from, please reach out and follow the instructions of How to Ship Exuviae.

  1. Acanthoscurria geniculata (C.L. Koch, 1841) — Brazilian Whiteknee Tarantula

  2. Aphonopelma anax (Chamberlin, 1940) — Texas Tan Tarantula

  3. Aphonopelma armada (Chamberlin, 1940) — Texas Black Spot Tarantula

  4. Aphonopelma caniceps (Simon, 1891) — Mexican Black Tarantula

  5. Aphonopelma chalcodes (Chamberlin, 1940 — Arizona Blonde Tarantula

  6. Aphonopelma eutylenum (Chamberlin, 1940) — California Ebony Tarantula

  7. Aphonopelma gabeli (Smith, 1995) — Chiricahuan Gray Tarantula

  8. Aphonopelma hentzi (Girard, 1852) — Oklahoma/Texas Brown Tarantula

  9. Aphonopelma icenoglei (Hamilton, Hendrixson & Bond, 2016) 

  10. Aphonopelma iodius (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1939) — Desert Tarantula

  11. Aphonopelma johnnycashi (Hamilton, 2016) — Folsom Brown Tarantula

  12. Aphonopelma madera (Hamilton, Hendrixson & Bond, 2016) — Madera Canyon Tarantula

  13. Aphonopelma moderatum (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1939) — Rio Grande Gold Tarantula

  14. Aphonopelma moellendorfi (Hamilton, 2016) — Moellendorf Tarantula

  15. Aphonopelma paloma (Prentice, 1993) — Paloma Dwarf Tarantula

  16. Aphonopelma peloncillo (Hamilton, Hendrixson & Bond, 2016) — Peloncillo Mountains Tarantula

  17. Aphonopelma prenticei (Hamilton, Hendrixson, & Bond, 2016) — Prentice’s Dwarf Tarantula

  18. Aphonopelma seemanni (F.O.P-Cambridge, 1897) — Striped-Knee Tarantula

  19. Aphonopelma sp. ‘White’

  20. Aphonopelma sp. ‘Bosque Primavera’

  21. Aphonopelma sp. ‘Diamondback’

  22. Aphonopelma steindachneri (Ausserer, 1875) — Steindachner’s Ebony Tarantula

  23. Aphonopelma vorhiesi (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1939) — Madrean Red Rump Tarantula

  24. Amazonius germani (Cifuentes & Bertani, 2022) — Orange Tree Spider Tarantula

  25. Aspinochilus rufus (Müller, Fardiansah, Schneider, Wanke, von Wirth & Wendt, 2024) — Peach Earth Tiger Tarantula

  26. Augacehpalus breyeri (Hewitt, 1919) — Lowveld Golden-brown Baboon Tarantula

  27. Augacephalus ezendami (Gallon, 2001) — Mozambique Golden Baboon Tarantula

  28. Avicularia avicularia M6 (Fukushima & Bertani, 2017) — Metallic Pinktoe Tarantula

  29. Avicularia juruensis M1 (Mello-Leitao, 1923) — Urticans Green Pinktoe Tarantula

  30. Avicularia juruensis M2 (Mello-Leitao, 1923) — Ecuadorian Wooly Pinktoe Tarantula

  31. Avicularia lynnae (Fukushima & Bertani, 2017) — West’s Black Stripe Pinktoe Tarantula

  32. Bonnetina cyaneifemur (Vol, 2000) — Mexican Blue Femur Tarantula

  33. Brachypelma emilia (White, 1856) — Mexican Redleg Tarantula

  34. Caribena versicolor (Walckenaer, 1837) — Antilles Pinktoe Tarantula

  35. Ceratogyrus brachycephalus (Hewitt, 1919) — Greater Horned Baboon Tarantula

  36. Ceratogyrus darlingi (Pocock, 1897) — Rear Horned Baboon Tarantula

  37. Ceratogyrus marshalli (Pocock, 1897) — Straight Horned Baboon Tarantula

  38. Ceratogyrus sanderi (Strand, 1906) — Namibia Horned Baboon Tarantula

  39. Chilobrachys fimbriatus (Pocock, 1899) — Indian Violet Earth Tiger Tarantula

  40. Chilobrachys natanicharum (Chomphuphuang, Sippawat, Sriranan, Piyatrakulchai & Songsangchote, 2023) — Electric Blue Tarantula

  41. Chromatopelma cyaneopubescens (Strand, 1907) — Greenbottle Blue Tarantula

  42. Cyriocosmus elegans (Simon, 1889) — Trinidad Dwarf Tarantula

  43. Davus pentaloris (Simon, 1888) — Guatemalan Tiger Rump Tarantula

  44. Davus sp. ‘Mazunte’

  45. Dolichothele diamantinensis (Bertani, Santos & Righi, 2009) — Brazilian Blue Dwarf Beauty Tarantula

  46. Dolichothele rufonigra (Guadanucci, 2007) — Brazilian Purple Beauty Tarantula

  47. Encyocratella olivacea (Strand, 1907) — Tanzanian Black & Olive Baboon Tarantula

  48. Ephebopus cyanognathus (West & Marshall, 2000) — Blue Fang Tarantula

  49. Euathlus sp. ‘Tigre Costera’

  50. Eucratoscelus pachypus (Schmidt & Von Wirth, 1990) — Stout Leg Baboon Tarantula

  51. Ewok cyaneolus (Sherwood et al., 2025) — Cobalt Red Rump Tarantula

  52. Grammostola anthracina (C.L. Koch, 1842) — Brazilian Giant Tawny Red Tarantula

  53. Grammostola pulchra (Mello-Leitao, 1921) — Brazilian Black Tarantula

  54. Grammostola pulchripes (Simon, 1892) — Chaco Golden Knee Tarantula

  55. Grammostola rosea (Walckenaer, 1837) — Chilean Rose Tarantula

  56. Hapalopus sp. ‘Colombia Klein’

  57. Harpactira baviana (Purcell, 1903) — Purcell’s Baboon Tarantula

  58. Harpcatira cafreriana (Walckenaer, 1837) — Amber Baboon Tarantula

  59. Harpactira dictator (Purcell, 1902) — Dictator Baboon Tarantula

  60. Harpactira marksi (Purcell, 1902) — Elizabethfontein Baboon Tarantula

  61. Harpactira namaquensis (Purcell, 1902) — Bronze Baboon Tarantula

  62. Harpactira pulchripes (Pocock, 1901) — Golden Blue Leg Baboon Tarantula

  63. Harpactira sp. ‘Silaka’

  64. Harpactirella overdijki (Gallon, 2010) — Overdijk’s Lesser Baboon Tarantula

  65. Homoeomma chilense (Montenegro & Aguilera, 2018) — Chilean Flame Tarantula

  66. Hysterocrates gigas (Pocock, 1897) — Cameroon Red Baboon Tarantula

  67. Idiothele mira (Gallon, 2010) — Blue-Foot Baboon Tarantula

  68. Lasiodora klugi (C.L. Koch, 1841) — Bahia Scarlet Tarantula

  69. Lasiodora parahybana (Mello-Leitao) — Brazilian Salmon Pink Bird-Eating Tarantula

  70. Monocentropus balfouri (Pocock, 1897) — Socotra Island Blue Baboon Tarantula

  71. Neischnocolus mecana (Echeverri, Gomez Torres, Pinel & Perafan, 2023)

  72. Neoholothele fasciaaurinigra (Guadanucci & Weinmann, 2015) — Columbian Bumblebee Tarantula

  73. Neoholothele incei (F.O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1898) — Trinidad Olive Tarantula

  74. Nhandu chromatus (Schmidt, 2004) — Brazilian Red & White Tarantula

  75. Nhandu coloratovillosus (Schmidt, 1998) — Brazilian Black & White Tarantula

  76. Nhandu tripepii (Dresco, 1984) — Brazilian Giant Blonde Tarantula

  77. Omothymus violaceopes (Abraham, 1924) — Singapore Blue Tarantula

  78. Omothymus sp. ‘Langkawi’

  79. Omothymus sp. ‘Valhalla’

  80. Ornithoctoninae sp. ‘Vietnam Silver’

  81. Ornithoctonus sp. ‘Uthai Thani’

  82. Pamphobeteus nigricolor (Ausserer, 1875) — Colombian Blue Bloom Tarantula

  83. Pamphobeteus sp. ‘Magna’

  84. Phlogius sp. ‘Black’

  85. Phormictopus auratus (Ortiz & Bertani, 2005) — Cuban Bronze Tarantula

  86. Phormictopus cautus (Ausserer, 1875) — Cuban Purple Tarantula

  87. Phormictopus sp. ‘Dominican Purple’

  88. Poecilotheria formosa (Pocock, 1899) — Salem Ornamental Tarantula

  89. Poecilotheria metallica (Pocock, 1899) — Gooty Sapphire Tarantula

  90. Poecilotheria miranda (Pocock, 1900) — Bengal Ornamental Tarantula

  91. Poecilotheria regalis (Pocock, 1899) — Indian Ornamental Tarantula

  92. Poecilotheria rufilata (Pocock, 1899) — Red Slate Ornamental Tarantula

  93. Poecilotheria subfusca (Pocock, 1895) — Ivory Ornamental Tarantula

  94. Poecilotheria subfusca ‘Pascal Lesellier’

  95. Poecilotheria vittata (Pocock, 1895) — Ghost Ornamental Tarantula

  96. Psalmopoeus cambridgei (Pocock, 1895) — Trinidad Chevron Tarantula

  97. Psalmopoeus ecclestiasticus (Pocock, 1903) — Ecuador Olive Tree Spider Tarantula

  98. Psalmopoeus emeraldus (Pocock, 1903) — Emerald Chevron Tarantula

  99. Psalmopoeus irminia (Saager, 1994) — Venezuelan Suntiger Tarantula

  100. Psalmopoeus reduncus (Karsch, 1880) — Costa Rican Orange Mouth Tarantula

  101. Psalmopoeus victori (Mendoza, 2014) — Darth Maul Tarantula

  102. Pterinochilus chordatus (Gerstacker, 1873) — Kilimanjaro Mustard Baboon Tarantula

  103. Pterinochilus lugardi (Pocock, 1900) — Fort Hall Baboon Tarantula

  104. Pterinochilus murinus (Pocock, 1897) — Orange Baboon Tarantula

  105. Pterinochilus murinus ‘Botswana’

  106. Pterinochilus murinus ‘Mikumi’

  107. Stromatopelma calceatum (Fabricius, 1793) — Featherleg Baboon Tarantula

  108. Taksinus bambus (Songsangchote, Sippawat, Khaikaew & Chomphuphuang, 2022) — Thai Bamboo Tarantula

  109. Tapinauchenius polybotes (Husser, 2018) — Saint Lucia Tree Spider Tarantula

  110. Tapinauchenius violaceus (Mello-Leitão, 1930) — Purple Tree Spider Tarantula

  111. Tapinauchenius sp. ‘Casanare’

  112. Thrixopelma ockerti (Schmidt, 1994) — Peruvian Red-Rump Tarantula

  113. Tliltocatl albopilosus (Valerio, 1980) — Curly Hair Tarantula

  114. Tliltocatl vagans (Ausserer, 1875) — Mexican Red Rump Tarantula

  115. Typhochlaena seladonia (Koch, 1841) — Brazilian Jewel Tarantula

  116. Urupelma sp. ‘Mishana’

  117. Warmiru longicolli (Schmidt, 2003) — Peruvian Blue Zebra Tarantula

  118. Xenesthis intermedia (Schiapelli & Gerschman, 1945) — Amazon Blue Bloom Tarantula

  119. Xenesthis sp. ‘Bright’

  120. Xenesthis sp. ‘White LL’

  121. Ybyrapora diversipes (C.L. Koch, 1842) — Amazon Sapphire Pinktoe Tarantula

  122. Ybyrapora sooretama (Bertani & Fukushima, 2009) — Amazon Purple Sapphire Tarantula

Comments

  1. DiscoSpidersJune 11, 2026 at 9:13 PM

    Devin! This is PHENOMENAL!!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. DevinsCreaturesJune 16, 2026 at 10:26 AM

      Thank you very much! I appreciate all of your donations to help this gallery grow!

      Delete

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Determining Sex of Theraphosidae with Exuviae

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This is a guide for those who would like to learn the basics of determining the sex of Theraphosidae (tarantulas) via exuviae and how to properly process an exuvium for the best results. This guide will also go over the importance of knowing the structure of spermatheca as well as determining the presence of male accessory organs that may be confused as spermathecae. Spermathecae Structure versus Accessory Organs Before attempting to determine the sex of a tarantula via the exuviae, it is very important to know the species of the specimen and the unique structure of spermathecae that belongs to that species. This will prevent confusion or the possibility of mistaking male accessory organs as spermathecae. While not the case for all species, there are species that possess larger or more prominent accessory organs, which can make determining the sex difficult if one does not know which structure to look for.  It is also important to know the structure of the spermathecae to confirm w...
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