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Mantid Discussions
Mantid Photos
Pseudovates arizonae (Arizona Unicorn mantis)
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<blockquote data-quote="Orin" data-source="post: 52324" data-attributes="member: 10"><p>The lobes on the abdomen are neat on this species and the coloration is much stronger than Phyllovates. It is odd they're not in the same genus.</p><p></p><p>Nobody ever had trouble rearing them up, it's gettin them to produce viable oothecae. The problem is that unlike the Texas unicorn which is very easy, even if you get fertile oothecae nobody you send them to will so they'll either end with this generation or the next. I know, I sent out hundreds and nobody ever bred any of them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Orin, post: 52324, member: 10"] The lobes on the abdomen are neat on this species and the coloration is much stronger than Phyllovates. It is odd they're not in the same genus. Nobody ever had trouble rearing them up, it's gettin them to produce viable oothecae. The problem is that unlike the Texas unicorn which is very easy, even if you get fertile oothecae nobody you send them to will so they'll either end with this generation or the next. I know, I sent out hundreds and nobody ever bred any of them. [/QUOTE]
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Mantid Discussions
Mantid Photos
Pseudovates arizonae (Arizona Unicorn mantis)
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