PhilinYuma
Well-known member
O.K. This is a "bait and switch' post and will probably get me demerit points, if those are still being given out.
If anyone on this forum asked whether Chinese would thrive in a communal setting, I'd let three or four other folk make the obvious answer, However, Nicholas Hansen, a regular contributor to Invertebrates Magazine, reports how he did just that in this quarter's issue. Starting with a Chinese ooth, he raised the nymphs in a 20gal tank. All went well, despite a predictable amount of cannibalism and Sudden Death, until the last instar, when... but I don't want to spoil your fun. Order a subscription through Peter's website, Bugs in Cyberspace enter the name in the search bar) for only $18, postage paid, or contact Orin McMonigle direct, and read this article and a number of other articles on all things invertebrate (you can tell that I did copy, can't you!).
P.S. The article may also suggest a solution for Idolomantis rearers who are losing specimens at the last molt. Or not!
If anyone on this forum asked whether Chinese would thrive in a communal setting, I'd let three or four other folk make the obvious answer, However, Nicholas Hansen, a regular contributor to Invertebrates Magazine, reports how he did just that in this quarter's issue. Starting with a Chinese ooth, he raised the nymphs in a 20gal tank. All went well, despite a predictable amount of cannibalism and Sudden Death, until the last instar, when... but I don't want to spoil your fun. Order a subscription through Peter's website, Bugs in Cyberspace enter the name in the search bar) for only $18, postage paid, or contact Orin McMonigle direct, and read this article and a number of other articles on all things invertebrate (you can tell that I did copy, can't you!).
P.S. The article may also suggest a solution for Idolomantis rearers who are losing specimens at the last molt. Or not!