Thanks Rick. I have this urge to go to Malaysia right now to get some more Toxodera just so we can culture them. Can't do it though cos of work and family. Maybe next year.Awesome vid! Looks like she is on a swivel the way she turns.
Thanks Rick. I have this urge to go to Malaysia right now to get some more Toxodera just so we can culture them. Can't do it though cos of work and family. Maybe next year.Awesome vid! Looks like she is on a swivel the way she turns.
I'm sure you will get them eventually.Thanks Rick. I have this urge to go to Malaysia right now to get some more Toxodera just so we can culture them. Can't do it though cos of work and family. Maybe next year.
Thanks for the encouragement Rick, it's helpful.I'm sure you will get them eventually.
Not yet Rick. From the looks of it, she's either sub-sub adult or sub adult. Hopefully she turns adult safe and sound and lay a couple of ooths even if they're infertile. That way we can see what the ooths would look like.Is the female an adult? She lay any ooths?
Wow, how large is she now? She's gonna be pretty huge. Awesome pics btw, and best of luck. Loved the video.Not yet Rick. From the looks of it, she's either sub-sub adult or sub adult. Hopefully she turns adult safe and sound and lay a couple of ooths even if they're infertile. That way we can see what the ooths would look like.
We haven't really measured yet. But here's a Japanese comparison photo I found of a Toxodera fimbriata and a Toxodera beieri adult. Notice that in that photo, their limbs are gone. Toxos will eat their limbs if stressed. Sadly, those two didn't make it.Wow, how large is she now? She's gonna be pretty huge. Awesome pics btw, and best of luck. Loved the video.
Thanks Kev. We don't really give her much attention. We mist her enclosure like probably once a week and she seldom eats because we don't have the time to catch butterflies for her. When we think it's time for her to eat, we'd usually hand feed her a mealworm. She even ate like once in two weeks before. We'd love to give her houseflies or BBs but we don't have those in culture here. I'm guessing our non-interference didn't stress her which is why she's still around. Ambient humidity and temperature here is quite high though.Great news, good sign that shes moulting successfully in captivity, you must have the conditions spot on.
Sweet. How long is she? She look pretty long to me.
Yea man, was actually worried she couldn't molt properly here, but she did fine so thank god.Good deal on the molt.
Thanks! and heck yea on the shedding part lol.Congrats on the succcessfull molt! Her shed sure is interesting too!
Thanks, just a cheap Lumix DSLR.[SIZE=14pt]cool pic, what kind of cam setup are you useing?[/SIZE]
We missed it, it would have been most interesting.Did you get to see her molting? That would have been interesting to see how she got out of her old skin.
Thanks. We do have the intention to find her a mate but knowing how difficult that can be, we'd be satisfied with her laying an infertile ooth so that at least we'll have a clue what their ooth looks like.So awesome!Good job handling her so far! Hopefully you will keep her through her whole life-
and hopefully in the future you guys can find a male for her!
Best of luck and I wish you guys all the success-
She's probably sub-adult or sub-sub adult now.Any idea on how close she is to adult?
Enter your email address to join: