My newest pet.
Amblycorypha oblongifolia (De Geer 1773), native to Texas too. This one is a female i think.Very nice!
I sometimes raise little katydids until they are adults. Every nymph I find turns out to be a female.
I have never been lucky enough to find a pink one, even if they supposedly can be found in my area.
What species is she? I think I see an ovipositor back there.
I think they hide amongst the pink flower. I don't know how can they survive in the wild being so 'outstanding'.how awesome!!! how do they camoflauge in the wild? do they hide among flamingoes?
very neat
Yeah they are rather rare. The color is due to genetic so they will continue to grow up in pink color.ive not seen a pink one before, looks really cool
Thanks Paul. No the Houston museum of natural science gave a dozen to me after a successful breeding. They picked a pink couple for breeding so all the new generation will likely be pink too.No way! I cant believe you managed to get one of those! Did you find it, or get it from somewhere? That's one beautiful bug! :wub:
I hope to breed them. So if i am lucky then yes.so u have a dozen?
will u have their nymphs for sale one of these days?
awesome!! look foward to seeing how that goes!!!I hope to breed them. So if i am lucky then yes.
Enter your email address to join: