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Mantid Discussions
General Mantid Discussions
Pseudoacanthops care?
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<blockquote data-quote="LamboMantisMan23" data-source="post: 320250" data-attributes="member: 10077"><p>'Treat her like you treat your other mantids.' is a sentence I really hoped I'd never see lmao</p><p></p><p>Pseudacanthops are native to South America, mostly Peru. They require very high humidity , good ventilation and a temperature of around 24-28C in day, and 20-23 at night. This genus is part of Acanthopidae, which is rumored to only lay fertile ooths. If the mantis is not mated, they won't lay ootheca. This is a hypothesis though, although my tests have proven it to be true so far. </p><p></p><p>I really wish people would research more. Pseudacanthops are not common, and hard to get hold of for most people. Receiving a mantis without even knowing it's native country is pretty lack luster. You seem to have done well though. If you have anymore questions, let me know.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LamboMantisMan23, post: 320250, member: 10077"] 'Treat her like you treat your other mantids.' is a sentence I really hoped I'd never see lmao Pseudacanthops are native to South America, mostly Peru. They require very high humidity , good ventilation and a temperature of around 24-28C in day, and 20-23 at night. This genus is part of Acanthopidae, which is rumored to only lay fertile ooths. If the mantis is not mated, they won't lay ootheca. This is a hypothesis though, although my tests have proven it to be true so far. I really wish people would research more. Pseudacanthops are not common, and hard to get hold of for most people. Receiving a mantis without even knowing it's native country is pretty lack luster. You seem to have done well though. If you have anymore questions, let me know. [/QUOTE]
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Mantid Discussions
General Mantid Discussions
Pseudoacanthops care?
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