Slings
Young Rear Horned Baboons usually eat more regularly because they are growing and moulting more often. Offer small prey to Ceratogyrus darlingi in sensible portions and remove leftovers before they spoil.
If a Rear Horned Baboon sling suddenly stops eating, premoult is one common explanation. Keep water available and do not keep adding live prey.
Juveniles
Juvenile Ceratogyrus darlingi can normally take larger meals than slings, but the interval should still follow body condition rather than a fixed weekly rule.
If the abdomen of a Rear Horned Baboon already looks very full, wait before feeding again. More food is not automatically better husbandry.
Adults
Adult Ceratogyrus darlingi can go much longer between meals than fast-growing slings. Offer suitable prey, then let appetite and abdomen condition guide the next feed.
A large adult Rear Horned Baboon does not need to eat simply because seven days have passed. A healthy tarantula can tolerate gaps that would be unusual for a mammal.
Premoult and fasting
When Ceratogyrus darlingi appears to be in premoult, remove live feeders and stop offering more until after the moult and hardening period.
Food refusal in Rear Horned Baboons can also follow a rehouse or occur with mature males. Check the whole context before changing prey or feeding more often.
Simple records
Record feeds, refusals and moult dates for Ceratogyrus darlingi if you keep several spiders. A short note is enough to show whether a long fast is unusual for that individual.
Those dates are more useful for a Rear Horned Baboon than forcing every spider onto the same feeding calendar.