North America's classic trapdoor spiders: stout, polished burrowers that dig silk-lined shafts, hinge a thick cork-like door over the entrance, and wait beneath it for years at a time.
The keeping is a burrow in a jar: deep, firm, moisture-holding substrate, a stable corner, and acceptance that the animal's visible life is a door that trembles at passing prey. Females live a decade or more. Venom is unremarkable, and mygalomorph no-handling practice applies on principle.
The market runs on wandering males collected in season, animals with months remaining and listings that rarely say so. Females are scarce in trade and worth the wait. As with the wafer-lid trapdoors, the genus's small market is priced by the scarcity of long-lived animals, and the purchase question is always which sex is actually being sold.
The line on each tile: lowest ask per day.
Rarity BETA Rarity is supply, and only supply: the tier is how many sellers have ever carried a species, and for a single seller, how many separate listings. Price is not part of it, and neither is how recently it appeared. Tiers are given to tarantula species only.