I also wish I had the chance to keep cilia humeralis, they seem like such a great species.Even though I never got the opportunity to keep them, Cilnia humeralis would be my favourite, Rhombodera stalii would be the favourite of the species I've kept
They do, I've heard there may be some in Germany but nobody has officially stated they have them. I've been keeping my eye on the African imports.I also wish I had the chance to keep cilia humeralis, they seem like such a great species.
The exact reason I love sphodromantis: big, green, and friendlyOkoboji22,
I've only kept seven species so far but Chinese is still on top followed by Sphodromantis and Hierodula. It seems I am partial to big, friendly, green mantids I would repeat any of these species as they were all aggressive feeders but gentle to handle.
I also have Double Shield adults that are huge (pretty tans) and they are great now but were skittish nymphs.
I love my Budwing female (very sweet and pretty) but the male reminds me of a flying termite.
I have Popa spurcas that are so sedentary I just put them together in a big barrel cage to see if they will interact.
Lastly, I raised Ghosts. I know everyone seems to love them (they are interesting) but I haven't really enjoyed them---too delicate and unsteady. Maybe if I were into photography or if they were the only mantids I had at one time, I'd appreciate them.
Anyway, I doubt I would repeat any of the last four species. Just me.
What's wrong with flying termites?Okoboji22,
I've only kept seven species so far but Chinese is still on top followed by Sphodromantis and Hierodula. It seems I am partial to big, friendly, green mantids I would repeat any of these species as they were all aggressive feeders but gentle to handle.
I also have Double Shield adults that are huge (pretty tans) and they are great now but were skittish nymphs.
I love my Budwing female (very sweet and pretty) but the male reminds me of a flying termite.
I have Popa spurcas that are so sedentary I just put them together in a big barrel cage to see if they will interact.
Lastly, I raised Ghosts. I know everyone seems to love them (they are interesting) but I haven't really enjoyed them---too delicate and unsteady. Maybe if I were into photography or if they were the only mantids I had at one time, I'd appreciate them.
Anyway, I doubt I would repeat any of the last four species. Just me.
Both Cheoradodis and Asiadodis are dream species for me as well, but they'll likely stay as dreams for a while yet.my favorite that I currently have is pseudoxyops perpulchra and my most wanted is any species of choeradodis or asiadodis
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