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  1. mantiseater

    Alexander's Mantids: 2012 - Present

    Wow this this thread is making me need to try idolos!
  2. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    Bark is pretty unnecessary if u add lots of mesh
  3. mantiseater

    Mystery Mantis Log

    Not a male it just looks like it from above
  4. mantiseater

    Finally joined this forum!

    Hey alan its brian fridie welcome
  5. mantiseater

    Mystery Mantis Log

    I doubt this is the species u are looking for unless u are looking for what is probably liturgusa Maya or a new species. You are probably looking for gonatista grisea. These both are difficult to raise and breed. That being said I would recommend trying some other species if u are a new breeder.
  6. mantiseater

    Bugfest 2015!

    lots of, " i saw a mantis yesterday what is it?"
  7. mantiseater

    Mystery Mantis Log

    U should see chaeteesa sp those are amazing and look like roaches
  8. mantiseater

    NTB

    Im looking for an adult or subadult male rhombodera valida for my female.
  9. mantiseater

    Bugfest 2015!

    So excited!
  10. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    If not it is still a possibility that they are native
  11. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    They actually do belong there they are most likely native if they are a new species
  12. mantiseater

    Orchid mantis won't open one of her arms.

    try to gently grab that claw and make it move up and down a bit sometimes that works
  13. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    There is a very good chance that it is liturgusa Maya and was probably not introduced just overlooked and was called grisea. Also it may only be found in that area. The bigger the range the more likely for it to be discovered
  14. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    they are very difficult with their breeding and many times have trouble feeding, although not always. The l1 nymphs are very tiny and need to eat spring-tails. They need lots of humidity so i would recommend lining the bottom of the container with damp paper towel.
  15. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    Most wild ooths u find have parasites because if we found them the wasps found them way before hahaha
  16. mantiseater

    My first mantids ever found in wild, G. Grisea! Plus, mysterious ootheca

    those are liturgusa not grisea!!!!!!!!!! last year i found an l1 nymph there at that exact same place but everyone thought it was grisea!!!
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