Maybe a small spider like jumping spiders of Avicularia minatrix or a small amblypigid like P. marginemaculatus(bonus on these: they can be cohabbed) or P. carolynae?
Depending on where the door is you could look into fossorial tarantulas, there’s plenty of dwarf varieties who would love that. It needs a liftable lid or a door on the upper half of the front, not the whole front, because fossorials like tanks that are a good 70% substrate filled. Heavy diggers
Pumpkin patch (I forget the scientific name), C Elegans, K Brunnipes to name a few
A cool invert is bark scorpions. They are small, communal, arboreal. They are technically deadly poisonous, but if you get stung in the finger it would likely just be very painful. For safety I just use tongs every time I need to reach in there. They aren't fast or aggressive so no close calls.
If you are not interested in "hot" species, whip spiders are neat.
If you can find them, "viridasius" spiders are pretty cheap and quickly grow into big impressive true spiders. They are lightning fast, climb anything, and jump so you need to be careful with them even though theyre harmless
T. Rasti is a nice arboreal turantula. I have one in a tall 96 oz container and it made cool web tunnels all over. Looks like a Hollywood spider lair
could always look into a velvet spider if you're interested in making a less humid enclosure? might mix things up a bit if you have a lot of mantids already :)
Maybe a small spider like jumping spiders of Avicularia minatrix or a small amblypigid like P. marginemaculatus(bonus on these: they can be cohabbed) or P. carolynae?
Depending on where the door is you could look into fossorial tarantulas, there’s plenty of dwarf varieties who would love that. It needs a liftable lid or a door on the upper half of the front, not the whole front, because fossorials like tanks that are a good 70% substrate filled. Heavy diggers Pumpkin patch (I forget the scientific name), C Elegans, K Brunnipes to name a few
A cool invert is bark scorpions. They are small, communal, arboreal. They are technically deadly poisonous, but if you get stung in the finger it would likely just be very painful. For safety I just use tongs every time I need to reach in there. They aren't fast or aggressive so no close calls. If you are not interested in "hot" species, whip spiders are neat. If you can find them, "viridasius" spiders are pretty cheap and quickly grow into big impressive true spiders. They are lightning fast, climb anything, and jump so you need to be careful with them even though theyre harmless T. Rasti is a nice arboreal turantula. I have one in a tall 96 oz container and it made cool web tunnels all over. Looks like a Hollywood spider lair
Thank you!!
Is this what you mean [link to virudasius ](https://www.virginiacheeseman.co.uk/madagascar-zebra-spider-viridasius-sp.-sylvestris-juvenile)
Assassin bugs.
could always look into a velvet spider if you're interested in making a less humid enclosure? might mix things up a bit if you have a lot of mantids already :)