Cariblatta lutea

Miktoniscus medcofi Agabiformius lentus Rhyscotus texensis

Armadillidium maculatum Armadillidium sp. "Montenegro" Porcellionides virgatus

Porcellio magnificus Porcellio scaber "White Out" Venezillo arizonicus

They are already established in the US

Yep. Both nymphs and adults can climb smooth surface

IKR? This, and other new european species in the hobby are super awesome!

Looks like P. fuliginosa

Thanks Ya, they have really long antennae for an isopod Thanks I might be visiting the same dude again next month so hopefully I'll be able to pick up more isopods from him!

I drove 3 hrs to pick up these guys. LOL Ugh....I still regret not bringing enough money to buy P. bolivari

I'm curious if you were able to raise the specimen from the last pic to adult. I have a hunch that it's a nymph of Plectoptera poeyi but I'm not 100% sure about this.

pic 1,2, and 4 are probably Chorisoneura parishi pic 3 is Cariblatta minima

I know this is really late, but in case anyone is curious about the ID 1st specimen is Latiblattella rehni 2nd is Cariblatta minima

Just saw a female laying an ooth! On a side note, here's a link to fantastic pics of morsei in the wild, taken by the member Hydrophilus http://bugguide.net/node/view/1327558/bgimage

Thanks

I'm seeing two ooths in the enclosure!

Give it a shot! They are fairly cheap on roachcrossing.com so I think it's worth it

These guys are still doing great for me. Interestingly it's the only Ectobiid I have that seem to do well with large T. tormentosa population (and may even prey on them as I've seen these guys eating A. vulgare before).

Once the weather warms up again i'll be putting these guys up for sale

Ah...that hat is from Chiricahua Desert Museum. They had several varieties of hats including Scolopendra heros, Aphonopelma sp, etc...

I had a blast on this trip! Found tons of cool bugs out there and I really enjoyed hanging out with bug friends There are too many to list so I'll just list some of my fav. finds : Roaches : Arenivaga sp. Myrmecoblatta sp. Latiblattella lucifrons Parcoblatta notha Possible black Shelfordella lateralis Tarantulas : Aphonopelma chalcodes Aphonopelma cf. hentzi Aphonopelma cf. madera Aphonopelma sp. "Rodeo" Orthoptera : Dactylotum bicolor Neobarrettia spinosa Neobarrettia victoriae Mantid : Stagmomantis californica Stagmomantis gracilipes Stagmomantis limbata Litaneutria cf. obscura Iris oratoria Yersiniops sp. Vinegaroon Centipedes : Scolopendra heros "héros" and "arizonensis" Scolopendra polymorpha Scolopendra polymorpha "Sky Island Blue" Beetles : Megasoma punctulatus Hemiphileurus illatus Strategus aloeus Strategus cessus Chrysina gloriosa Chrysina lecontei Chrysina beyeri etc.... Millipedes : Hiltonius sp. UnIDed species that somewhat resemble Tylobolus but thin and long Assassins : Apiomerus flaviventris Apiomerus spissipes Apiomerus longispinis Zeluroides americanus Phymata sp. Possible Rocconota sp. Isopods : Venezillo arizonicus Possible Platyarthrus sp.

Tried taking some pics, but due to their photophobic nature I couldn't get any decent group shots Most of my first batch nymphs are presubs and subs now so I should be seeing adults soon.

When Kyle got shagged by a cactus. LOL -warning : following vid contains mild language

One of the Largus species. Aka Bordered Plant Bug

Last year I had P. nivea female escape from its enclosure and it somehow ended up in discoid enclosure. Later I started seeing Panchlora adults pop up in there, suggesting that the female bred in there. However, once my discoid colony grew larger the Panchloras disappeared. So ya, discoids will outcompete Panchlora.

There are colonies of roaches in the local university lab that's been there since 1980s (or so the label says) that are thriving. All they get is dog food and occasionally a piece of lettuce every once in a while. If the high protein food was truly detrimental to the roaches I doubt these colonies could've lasted this long.