Brunneria borealis is the only parthenogenetic mantis occurring in the U.S. The bad news is that you don't often see it for sale; the good news is that it is probably more plentiful in your state of Texas than in any other: http://www.jstor.org/pss/2405617what mantids produce asexualy? and do any of you sell them? please reply
Thanks for the link Phil. This species is indeed widespread in East Texas.Brunneria borealis is the only parthenogenetic mantis occurring in the U.S. The bad news is that you don't often see it for sale; the good news is that it is probably more plentiful in your state of Texas than in any other: http://www.jstor.org/pss/2405617
And remember, Google is your friend!
Do you have a copy of this entire article?Brunneria borealis is the only parthenogenetic mantis occurring in the U.S. The bad news is that you don't often see it for sale; the good news is that it is probably more plentiful in your state of Texas than in any other: http://www.jstor.org/pss/2405617
And remember, Google is your friend!
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