High White Regal Jumping Spider- Juvenile
Shown: Dulce
Captive bred High White Regal Jumping Spiders (Phidippus Regius).
These regals are out of Dulce, a striking white and grey female with strong Apalachicola lines (refers to the region of the US they originate from and the genetic trait for their large size) and genetics for white coloration going back several generations. She was paired with another multi-generational White Line Apalachicola male. Though color is never guaranteed and jumpers can change colors all the way through to their mature molt, the large percentage of both parents’ genetics being White Line increase the odds of High White or light phase offspring.
Please note: genders of I5-I6 jumpers cannot be guaranteed due to the lack of fully formed anatomical differences. I7 and up can be gendered. To request photos of specific available jumpers, please contact Eclectic Alaska via Facebook Messenger.
Shown: Dulce
Captive bred High White Regal Jumping Spiders (Phidippus Regius).
These regals are out of Dulce, a striking white and grey female with strong Apalachicola lines (refers to the region of the US they originate from and the genetic trait for their large size) and genetics for white coloration going back several generations. She was paired with another multi-generational White Line Apalachicola male. Though color is never guaranteed and jumpers can change colors all the way through to their mature molt, the large percentage of both parents’ genetics being White Line increase the odds of High White or light phase offspring.
Please note: genders of I5-I6 jumpers cannot be guaranteed due to the lack of fully formed anatomical differences. I7 and up can be gendered. To request photos of specific available jumpers, please contact Eclectic Alaska via Facebook Messenger.
Shown: Dulce
Captive bred High White Regal Jumping Spiders (Phidippus Regius).
These regals are out of Dulce, a striking white and grey female with strong Apalachicola lines (refers to the region of the US they originate from and the genetic trait for their large size) and genetics for white coloration going back several generations. She was paired with another multi-generational White Line Apalachicola male. Though color is never guaranteed and jumpers can change colors all the way through to their mature molt, the large percentage of both parents’ genetics being White Line increase the odds of High White or light phase offspring.
Please note: genders of I5-I6 jumpers cannot be guaranteed due to the lack of fully formed anatomical differences. I7 and up can be gendered. To request photos of specific available jumpers, please contact Eclectic Alaska via Facebook Messenger.