Wild Climate Snapshot
Avicularia purpurea
Purple Pinktoe Tarantula
Also known as: Ecuadorian Purple Tarantula
Live and seasonal climate context from a representative locality in the species’ natural range where data is available.
Representative Wild Climate
Wild Climate Snapshot for Avicularia purpurea
Where location data is available, this section shows a live snapshot of conditions from the species’ natural range or known locality. It is designed to provide useful environmental context, not a strict enclosure target.
Captive husbandry should still follow the care guide recommendations, with stable temperatures, suitable ventilation, appropriate humidity and a sensible moisture gradient.
July transitional period
View yearly climate
| Month | Temp | Humidity | Rain | Season |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 18.5°C | 87% | 244.7 mm | transitional period |
| February | 18.6°C | 88% | 240.5 mm | transitional period |
| March | 18.6°C | 88% | 321.2 mm | wet season |
| April | 18.5°C | 88% | 292.3 mm | wet season |
| May | 18.2°C | 89% | 306.3 mm | wet season |
| June | 17.4°C | 89% | 255.9 mm | transitional period |
| July | 17.1°C | 88% | 194.8 mm | transitional period |
| August | 17.4°C | 84% | 104.2 mm | transitional period |
| September | 18.2°C | 81% | 75.3 mm | transitional period |
| October | 18.6°C | 85% | 199.3 mm | transitional period |
| November | 18.6°C | 87% | 218.8 mm | transitional period |
| December | 18.5°C | 88% | 258.1 mm | transitional period |
Representative locality: Pastaza, Ecuador
Locality source: GBIF HUMAN_OBSERVATION #5938669714
Open-Meteo Historical Weather API · 2016-2025
Open-Meteo Forecast API · 2026-07-26T08:45
This should not be treated as a strict enclosure target. Captive husbandry should still follow the care guidance above, with stable temperatures, suitable ventilation, appropriate humidity and a sensible moisture gradient.
