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Mantid Discussions
General Mantid Discussions
D. lobata females and their will to protect their young.
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<blockquote data-quote="MantidBro" data-source="post: 275938" data-attributes="member: 6731"><p>Its true that we will never really 100% KNOW. I think we all have our own interpretation of why they do this, or why they do that, or what this means, or what that means. There are SOME things you pick up on after years of having been around a certain creature. But like you said, we don't even understand humans 100%, I know I don't LOL. I might even understand other animals more then people. I agree that the most important thing is that we love them and treat them well and give them as natural a life as possible (maybe even a bit better than it'd be in the wild!). Lol I feel bad for my babies sometimes, knowing theyre trapped in containers, but then I also think, they're safer in them, than out in the wild where they could be eaten by birds and lizards. Or frozen once Winter comes along. Or starve to death. I want to try again with her and the nymphs, I'd like to put more than three on her, maybe some on the ground in front of her as well. You didn't over step, you are as welcome to your own opinion as anyone else. It's always good to get different ideas from everybody.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MantidBro, post: 275938, member: 6731"] Its true that we will never really 100% KNOW. I think we all have our own interpretation of why they do this, or why they do that, or what this means, or what that means. There are SOME things you pick up on after years of having been around a certain creature. But like you said, we don't even understand humans 100%, I know I don't LOL. I might even understand other animals more then people. I agree that the most important thing is that we love them and treat them well and give them as natural a life as possible (maybe even a bit better than it'd be in the wild!). Lol I feel bad for my babies sometimes, knowing theyre trapped in containers, but then I also think, they're safer in them, than out in the wild where they could be eaten by birds and lizards. Or frozen once Winter comes along. Or starve to death. I want to try again with her and the nymphs, I'd like to put more than three on her, maybe some on the ground in front of her as well. You didn't over step, you are as welcome to your own opinion as anyone else. It's always good to get different ideas from everybody. [/QUOTE]
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Mantid Discussions
General Mantid Discussions
D. lobata females and their will to protect their young.
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