
Celebes Rainbow Centipede (Scolopendra subspinipes) - 6-8 in
Centipede

Tarantula
Burrow Buddy fits this fella as a juvenile, but they will outgrow it at full adult size. Plan for a larger custom terrestrial enclosure. DM Big Z anytime if you want help speccing the next step.
Thai Silver Earth Tiger Tarantula for sale from Big Z's (Ornithoctonus costalis). Spice-rated keeper notes, care guidance, and live-arrival packing where eligible.
No warning hairs, no bluff: just speed and a bite it will use
Ornithoctonus costalis, the Thai Silver Earth Tiger, is a fast, defensive Old World fossorial out of the lowland forests of Thailand and Myanmar, in the same Ornithoctoninae group as the Cobalt Blue and the Asian earth tigers. Silvery-grey and built low and coiled like the dedicated burrower it is, adults stretch a serious 5 to 7 inches of legspan. It disappears into a tunnel of its own making, then explodes out of it when the mood turns.
Never handle this one. Old World tarantulas carry no urticating hairs to flick as a warning, so any defensive display is a straight bite risk, and bite reports for this group describe serious pain, swelling, and joint stiffness lasting days. Give it deep, moist, compactable substrate to tunnel through, strong cross-ventilation, and a snug starter burrow, then step back and let it work. This is an Extreme, Spice 5 keeper's animal, gorgeous and unforgiving: read the care guide for the enclosure build and the safety rules before it comes home.
The numbers live in the care guide. Enclosure size, temps, humidity, feeding schedule, premolt signs, handling boundaries: it's all in the care guide for this exact fella. Start with the full Advanced guide, or click for the quick Open the Simple version →
Cyriopagopus spp. - Spice 3–4 — Intermediate / Advanced. Baby Buddy — spiderlings only (escape-proof ventilation; rehouse up before it's cramped); Burrow Buddy — a short juvenile grow-out only (its ~6 in height caps usable substrate at 3–4 in — nowhere near the moist column a Cyriopagopus needs); Deep custom burrow build — 8–10 in of permanently moist packed substrate with a cork-bark entrance — for juveniles and adults
Cyriopagopus spp.
Big Z's Quick Verdict: The cobalt blue (C. lividus, ex-Haplopelma lividum) and the Asian earth tigers (C. schmidti, C. hainanus) — gorgeous, fast, defensive obligate fossorials that live their lives in deep burrows. Some of the most peptide-rich tarantula venom in the hobby (especially C. hainanus); even a scratch from one is reported to hurt for days. Adults reach about 5–6 inches across.
| Temp | 75–82°F |
|---|---|
| Humidity | Moderate–High (70-85%) (moist substrate that holds tunnels) |
| Setup | Deep fossorial (moist) |
| Substrate | Moist soil/coco/topsoil, 8–10 in, that holds a burrow; cork-bark starter burrow |
| Feeding | Strong feeder — slings weekly, adults every 1–2 weeks; prey at the burrow mouth |
| Handling | NEVER |
Humidity zones: Very Low under 30% - Low 30-60% - Low-Moderate 40-70% - Moderate 60-80% - Moderate-High 70-85% - High 80%+ - Very High 90%+
Current Big Z's catalog: Yes
Cyriopagopus spp.
Keeper Snapshot: The cobalt blue (C. lividus, ex-Haplopelma lividum) and the Asian earth tigers (C. schmidti, C. hainanus) — gorgeous, fast, defensive obligate fossorials that live their lives in deep burrows. Some of the most peptide-rich tarantula venom in the hobby (especially C. hainanus); even a scratch from one is reported to hurt for days. Adults reach about 5–6 inches across.
| Temperature | 75–82°F |
|---|---|
| Humidity | Moderate–High (70-85%) (moist substrate that holds tunnels) |
| Setup Type | Deep fossorial (moist) |
| Substrate | Moist soil/coco/topsoil, 8–10 in, that holds a burrow; cork-bark starter burrow |
| Feeding | Strong feeder — slings weekly, adults every 1–2 weeks; prey at the burrow mouth |
| Care Difficulty | Spice 3–4 — Intermediate / Advanced |
| Handling | NEVER |
Humidity zones: Very Low under 30% - Low 30-60% - Low-Moderate 40-70% - Moderate 60-80% - Moderate-High 70-85% - High 80%+ - Very High 90%+
Thai Silver Earth Tiger Tarantula for sale from Big Z's (Ornithoctonus costalis). Spice-rated keeper notes, care guidance, and live-arrival packing where eligible.
No warning hairs, no bluff: just speed and a bite it will use
Ornithoctonus costalis, the Thai Silver Earth Tiger, is a fast, defensive Old World fossorial out of the lowland forests of Thailand and Myanmar, in the same Ornithoctoninae group as the Cobalt Blue and the Asian earth tigers. Silvery-grey and built low and coiled like the dedicated burrower it is, adults stretch a serious 5 to 7 inches of legspan. It disappears into a tunnel of its own making, then explodes out of it when the mood turns.
Never handle this one. Old World tarantulas carry no urticating hairs to flick as a warning, so any defensive display is a straight bite risk, and bite reports for this group describe serious pain, swelling, and joint stiffness lasting days. Give it deep, moist, compactable substrate to tunnel through, strong cross-ventilation, and a snug starter burrow, then step back and let it work. This is an Extreme, Spice 5 keeper's animal, gorgeous and unforgiving: read the care guide for the enclosure build and the safety rules before it comes home.
The numbers live in the care guide. Enclosure size, temps, humidity, feeding schedule, premolt signs, handling boundaries: it's all in the care guide for this exact fella. Start with the full Advanced guide, or click for the quick Open the Simple version →
Cyriopagopus spp. - Spice 3–4 — Intermediate / Advanced. Baby Buddy — spiderlings only (escape-proof ventilation; rehouse up before it's cramped); Burrow Buddy — a short juvenile grow-out only (its ~6 in height caps usable substrate at 3–4 in — nowhere near the moist column a Cyriopagopus needs); Deep custom burrow build — 8–10 in of permanently moist packed substrate with a cork-bark entrance — for juveniles and adults
Cyriopagopus spp.
Big Z's Quick Verdict: The cobalt blue (C. lividus, ex-Haplopelma lividum) and the Asian earth tigers (C. schmidti, C. hainanus) — gorgeous, fast, defensive obligate fossorials that live their lives in deep burrows. Some of the most peptide-rich tarantula venom in the hobby (especially C. hainanus); even a scratch from one is reported to hurt for days. Adults reach about 5–6 inches across.
| Temp | 75–82°F |
|---|---|
| Humidity | Moderate–High (70-85%) (moist substrate that holds tunnels) |
| Setup | Deep fossorial (moist) |
| Substrate | Moist soil/coco/topsoil, 8–10 in, that holds a burrow; cork-bark starter burrow |
| Feeding | Strong feeder — slings weekly, adults every 1–2 weeks; prey at the burrow mouth |
| Handling | NEVER |
Humidity zones: Very Low under 30% - Low 30-60% - Low-Moderate 40-70% - Moderate 60-80% - Moderate-High 70-85% - High 80%+ - Very High 90%+
Current Big Z's catalog: Yes
Cyriopagopus spp.
Keeper Snapshot: The cobalt blue (C. lividus, ex-Haplopelma lividum) and the Asian earth tigers (C. schmidti, C. hainanus) — gorgeous, fast, defensive obligate fossorials that live their lives in deep burrows. Some of the most peptide-rich tarantula venom in the hobby (especially C. hainanus); even a scratch from one is reported to hurt for days. Adults reach about 5–6 inches across.
| Temperature | 75–82°F |
|---|---|
| Humidity | Moderate–High (70-85%) (moist substrate that holds tunnels) |
| Setup Type | Deep fossorial (moist) |
| Substrate | Moist soil/coco/topsoil, 8–10 in, that holds a burrow; cork-bark starter burrow |
| Feeding | Strong feeder — slings weekly, adults every 1–2 weeks; prey at the burrow mouth |
| Care Difficulty | Spice 3–4 — Intermediate / Advanced |
| Handling | NEVER |
Humidity zones: Very Low under 30% - Low 30-60% - Low-Moderate 40-70% - Moderate 60-80% - Moderate-High 70-85% - High 80%+ - Very High 90%+

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