The ooth laying is a long time, at least 2 months a lot of time before they lay.
I don't remember that since it has been over two years. However I sure hope it is the case with this one.The ooth laying is a long time, at least 2 months a lot of time before they lay.
She is at about five weeks now. He has been at it for three days now but no attempt to even connect. Drumming away as I speak. He stays on her and as you can see by the pic he caught a fly and then went back to drumming. I swear I don't remember this being so frustrating when I kept them before.Yea Rick, I have mated some that are 7 weeks adult and at about 9 weeks they are just laying, so it takes forever with this species, and the only one close to it is the peacock! Talk about slow......
Yeah. A lot of folks forget/don't know that when a female is egg bound, she is asking for more humidity! (Some, though, are just plain obstinate!).Some Hymenopus are fussy about laying oothecae and may become egg bound, raise the humidity or put em on a wet plant.
Good news. She took a big risk clinging to the glass to do it though. Surprised she didn't fall. Other than the curve which won't hurt anything she did good. I probably got mine mated right in time.SARAH LAID HER OOTH!!!!!!!!!!!! I THOUGHT I WAS GOING TO HAVE TO WAIT 2 MONTHS
SHE JUST MATED SUCESSFULLY LAST WEEK.......
AND IS ONLY 5 WEEKS MATURED TO ADULT ,....WOW
PRAISE GOD! BELOW ARE SOME PICS,.....
Good news. She took a big risk clinging to the glass to do it though. Surprised she didn't fall. Other than the curve which won't hurt anything she did good. I probably got mine mated right in time.
Won't make a difference for awhile but it is a good idea at some point. My male and female came from two different people so you could say i've already done it.Where did you get yours? maybe we can exchange nymphs in future for change in bloodline. if that makes a difference,I have heard it discussedcongrats to yours as well!,....
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