mantidian
Well-known member
cool, used scissors? and the sponge nice, where did you get them too?
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Used a compass cutter. Got the large sponge at a general supplies store and cut them into smaller pieces.cool, used scissors? and the sponge nice, where did you get them too?
He and I alike. I'd love to be able to breed them because I would be able to donate some to the museum. They would really make their mantis collection "pop"!Yeah we still can't get over it too. I'm guessing the entomologist would love to get his hands on one?
Keep wishing us luck to get more of these. So far they seem to be doing well. If we get a couple more, it'll be awesome to send some to the US for culturing.He and I alike. I'd love to be able to breed them because I would be able to donate some to the museum. They would really make their mantis collection "pop"!
If you do get lucky enough to find some more (and some breeding pairs), I would suggest keeping them and breeding for a couple of generations at least to learn about their needs, and get a substantial number yourself before sending any out to others to try and culture. Your proximity to their native area gives you a better chance of successfully breeding them, if possible. And in sending your only few out to others overseas or in other countries, there is an increased risk of losing them either in transit or to unfavorable conditions or inexperienced breeders (even if experienced with other species). You have a great opportunity to study and report your progress with these, conditions, temperatures, food, etc., to others to learn before trying to send away for others to try to culture elsewhere. Again, best of luck and I look forward to hearing updates of your progress.Keep wishing us luck to get more of these. So far they seem to be doing well. If we get a couple more, it'll be awesome to send some to the US for culturing.
That's exactly what the great Master Yen told me.If you do get lucky enough to find some more (and some breeding pairs), I would suggest keeping them and breeding for a couple of generations at least to learn about their needs, and get a substantial number yourself before sending any out to others to try and culture. Your proximity to their native area gives you a better chance of successfully breeding them, if possible. And in sending your only few out to others overseas or in other countries, there is an increased risk of losing them either in transit or to unfavorable conditions or inexperienced breeders (even if experienced with other species). You have a great opportunity to study and report your progress with these, conditions, temperatures, food, etc., to others to learn before trying to send away for others to try to culture elsewhere. Again, best of luck and I look forward to hearing updates of your progress.
Lol.If you want them to get into culture send them to me... :lol:
Haha we'll see how it goes.If you want them to get into culture send them to me... :lol:
I don't think so. Busy with work.Hey I may be going cameron this month, are you going again?
Well, If you ever need to get rid of a few...I know of a very intelligent and hard working beginner who would love some more mantids... :lol:We're seriously running out of space.
I'd love to let go of whatever I can. Only problem is I'm in Singapore and there's not a single heat pack available for sale here. That sucks bigtime.Well, If you ever need to get rid of a few...I know of a very intelligent and hard working beginner who would love some more mantids... :lol:
Thanks Rick.Awesome setup.
Not high enough.How high is your ceiling? :lol:
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