Cariblatta lutea

About the size, description lists body length and pronotum length. You need to combine the two to get full length which adds to 55 mm so that's very close to the size of hobby roseni

That looks like an immature Eublaberus posticus

Interesting species I found near border in AZ. Juveniles have red palps (not seen in P. carolynae) and adults are darker than typical P. carolynae. Picture shows both species for comparison.

I find it hilarious that this spam bot wrote this in isopod section

Unfortunately won't be available till the 3rd generation grows up to about 1" which will probably take about a year. I made a mistake of trading away too many breeding groups last year

I do. Currently on 3rd generation

Wish you best of luck! The area they came from is currently in development so we might never see this locality ever again

Thanks

Acanthophrynus coronatus all the way

2 males died but I still have 6. Managed to get my female to pair and I see eggs in her abdomen so hopefully she'll lay eventually

A male Parcoblatta. Likely P. divisa

Thank you!

Unfortunately the original 11 I had all died when I let my friend babysit them for few weeks while I was out of town. However, I was able to collect 8 more specimens this year that are presumably 7 males and 1 female so hopefully I'll have better luck this time.

I ended up with babies

I don't think I've shared this specimen here before.

Yes

Hopefully more people have success so they become as common as Gyna lurida!

Very rare millipede from central Florida. Fortunately they were fairly easy to breed.

That's what I'm suspecting. Hoping they'll lay eggs this winter

So far none have died in my care but there's no sign of babies

I collected them at Big Pine Key, FL under limestones. Apparently they are found throughout the Keys. I raised mine on fish flakes, squash, apple, and dog food.

Yep. Got more babies recently and the first batch of babies are almost mature now.

These were collected from Tampa, FL. They have similar color to Ocala strain, but adult females develop yellow spots on the margin of their abdomen.

Relatively easy species to breed and care for.