Pamphobeteus ultramarinus (Rainbow Bird Eater Tarantula) about 3” MALE & FEMALE pair

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Description

Pamphobeteus ultramarinus (Rainbow Bird Eater Tarantula)

This rare Ecuadorian species sports an array of color including bright purple with neon pink highlights. Both females and males show color, and the males carry even more intense coloration. As the smallest species in the Pamphobeteus genus, this is a great pick for anyone who wants that giant "bird eater" look and color without needing the largest possible enclosure. Grab this docile new world tarantula for sale today.

Why do hobbyists keep Pamphobeteus ultramarinus?

  • Stunning Coloration: Bright purple with neon pink highlights in both sexes, with males showing even more intense color at maturity.
  • Docile Temperament: Calm and easygoing, unusual for a Pamphobeteus and a real plus for keepers who want color without extra attitude.
  • Rare in the Hobby: A genuinely uncommon species that doesn't show up often.

How should Pamphobeteus ultramarinus be kept?

  • Adult Size: Reaches about 4 to 5 inches at full leg span, the smallest species in the Pamphobeteus genus.
  • Enclosure: Choose an enclosure at least twice the leg span in width, depth, and height, with a hide included for security.
  • Temperature: Keep between 65 to 75 degrees F.
  • Humidity: Keep the substrate damp but not saturated, resembling the texture and color of coffee grounds. Organic coconut fiber works well since it resists mold and holds humidity steadily.
  • Water: A shallow textured water dish works well, something they can grip when climbing out.
  • Diet: Crickets, roaches, or mealworms sized to about a quarter of the leg span, matching the width of the carapace (head). Feed at least once a week.
  • Temperament: Docile and easygoing, a comfortable species to keep and observe.

Are there any additional notes or considerations?

  • Compact Giant: Being the smallest Pamphobeteus species makes this a great entry point into the genus for keepers who want the look without the largest footprint.
  • Captive Bred: All Tarantulas are 100% captive bred.

Have questions? Ask an Invertebrate expert!