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Everything posted by Cariblatta lutea
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That looks like an immature Eublaberus posticus
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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.
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I find it hilarious that this spam bot wrote this in isopod section
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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
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I do. Currently on 3rd generation
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Thanks
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Favorite Thelyphonida or Amblypygi spp?
Cariblatta lutea replied to FlamingSwampert's topic in Other Invertebrates
Acanthophrynus coronatus all the way- 2 replies
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- whipspider
- whip spider
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(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
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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
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ID please (after the fact)
Cariblatta lutea replied to roach4249's topic in General Blattodea Discussions
A male Parcoblatta. Likely P. divisa -
Thank you!
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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.
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I ended up with babies
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I don't think I've shared this specimen here before.
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Yes
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Hopefully more people have success so they become as common as Gyna lurida!
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Very rare millipede from central Florida. Fortunately they were fairly easy to breed.
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That's what I'm suspecting. Hoping they'll lay eggs this winter
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So far none have died in my care but there's no sign of babies
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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.
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Yep. Got more babies recently and the first batch of babies are almost mature now.
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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.
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Relatively easy species to breed and care for.