Regal jumping spider i3 (Phidippus regius Bahamas) - unsexed

€30.00
sold out
Get notified by email when this product is in stock.

The Regal Jumping Spider, Phidippus regius, is a large and colourful jumping spider native to Florida, the Caribbean, and the Bahamas. This listing is the Bahamas locality, prized for its bold coloration and curious, active temperament. This spider is currently at the i3 instar, a tiny spiderling not yet old enough to sex.

Specifications

  • Life stage: i3 instar (spiderling), unsexed, captive bred

  • Adult size (for reference): females 15-20mm, males 10-13mm

  • Coloration: develops with each moult; adults range from black with iridescent blue-green chelicerae (males) to vibrant orange or peach (females)

  • Eyes: large and forward-facing, giving excellent depth perception

Care

  • Enclosure: sling vial (included) or small 6×6×6cm breeding box; upgrade to 10×10×10cm around i5

  • Substrate: coconut fiber, peat moss, or paper towel

  • Temperature: 24-28°C by day, dropping to around 21°C at night

  • Humidity: 50-70%, light misting every few days

  • Diet: D. hydei fruit flies at this stage, scaling up to larger prey as they grow

Full feeding schedule by instar, handling tips, and molting care: see our Care Guide.

The Regal Jumping Spider, Phidippus regius, is a large and colourful jumping spider native to Florida, the Caribbean, and the Bahamas. This listing is the Bahamas locality, prized for its bold coloration and curious, active temperament. This spider is currently at the i3 instar, a tiny spiderling not yet old enough to sex.

Specifications

  • Life stage: i3 instar (spiderling), unsexed, captive bred

  • Adult size (for reference): females 15-20mm, males 10-13mm

  • Coloration: develops with each moult; adults range from black with iridescent blue-green chelicerae (males) to vibrant orange or peach (females)

  • Eyes: large and forward-facing, giving excellent depth perception

Care

  • Enclosure: sling vial (included) or small 6×6×6cm breeding box; upgrade to 10×10×10cm around i5

  • Substrate: coconut fiber, peat moss, or paper towel

  • Temperature: 24-28°C by day, dropping to around 21°C at night

  • Humidity: 50-70%, light misting every few days

  • Diet: D. hydei fruit flies at this stage, scaling up to larger prey as they grow

Full feeding schedule by instar, handling tips, and molting care: see our Care Guide.