Cosmic
Well-known member
I came home from work today to find to my joy that my male Rhombodera had shed to sub-adult, but then noticed to my horrer that both the back legs tips of the back legs were missing with fluid coming out of each of them. It was at this moment that I noticed that a small locust was still about in the mantids container.
I've been feeding locusts to my many of my more prized mantids when I'm out of flies, as I don't like feeding them crix's for the reason that they may kill my mantids though disease or have the mantids for dinner themselves!
Didn't expect the locust to make a meal of my mantid seeing as they are primarily herbivores, but I've learnt my lesson now, locusts are just as evil!
Just hoping that my Rhombodera can make it to adult now without the use of its back legs! To say I'm pee'd off is understatement!
I've been feeding locusts to my many of my more prized mantids when I'm out of flies, as I don't like feeding them crix's for the reason that they may kill my mantids though disease or have the mantids for dinner themselves!
Didn't expect the locust to make a meal of my mantid seeing as they are primarily herbivores, but I've learnt my lesson now, locusts are just as evil!
Just hoping that my Rhombodera can make it to adult now without the use of its back legs! To say I'm pee'd off is understatement!