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Mantid Discussions
General Mantid Discussions
Monarchs
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<blockquote data-quote="Allthingsterrarium" data-source="post: 321770" data-attributes="member: 10853"><p>Thanks guys! If that's the case I may or may not go through with it, a little less likely now but fortunately there's a fence between our two yards and plenty of hiding places in our own yard so they might find it easier just to stay. I figure now that if I do end up doing it I'll raise a few of them, let my frogs and growing collared lizard eat a bunch and then just release a little than half the remaining number into the yard. With all of the sparrows, starlings, spiders and American toads around here I'm sure most of the nymphs would be picked off before they got too big and the robins and grackles would likely keep the adults from reaching threatening proportions for the monarchs. Besides, our neighborhood always seems to get an agreeable number of monarchs so a tiny few mantises chowing down on abundant moths, crickets and flies shouldn't pester them that much.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Allthingsterrarium, post: 321770, member: 10853"] Thanks guys! If that's the case I may or may not go through with it, a little less likely now but fortunately there's a fence between our two yards and plenty of hiding places in our own yard so they might find it easier just to stay. I figure now that if I do end up doing it I'll raise a few of them, let my frogs and growing collared lizard eat a bunch and then just release a little than half the remaining number into the yard. With all of the sparrows, starlings, spiders and American toads around here I'm sure most of the nymphs would be picked off before they got too big and the robins and grackles would likely keep the adults from reaching threatening proportions for the monarchs. Besides, our neighborhood always seems to get an agreeable number of monarchs so a tiny few mantises chowing down on abundant moths, crickets and flies shouldn't pester them that much. [/QUOTE]
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Mantid Discussions
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Monarchs
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