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Wahlbergii Loses To Long Tongue
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<blockquote data-quote="Ranitomeya" data-source="post: 234436" data-attributes="member: 6796"><p>I've been feeding them flies and roaches. They stalked their prey and threat displayed up until their fourth or fifth instars and then their behavior changed. Now none of them are very confident in catching their prey--they'll drop, tuck in their legs, and then flip themselves everywhere during feeding time if their prey items approach them. I have pre-subadults that will cautiously take food if I paralyze them and wave them in front of them slowly before dropping it at their feet a few times. My subadults on the other hand, are rather unwilling to eat unless I sit there and very slowly drag food at their feet--anything that can move quickly sends them running. It's become a bit of a chore feeding them... I'm not quite sure why they're so skittish now that they've grown larger.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ranitomeya, post: 234436, member: 6796"] I've been feeding them flies and roaches. They stalked their prey and threat displayed up until their fourth or fifth instars and then their behavior changed. Now none of them are very confident in catching their prey--they'll drop, tuck in their legs, and then flip themselves everywhere during feeding time if their prey items approach them. I have pre-subadults that will cautiously take food if I paralyze them and wave them in front of them slowly before dropping it at their feet a few times. My subadults on the other hand, are rather unwilling to eat unless I sit there and very slowly drag food at their feet--anything that can move quickly sends them running. It's become a bit of a chore feeding them... I'm not quite sure why they're so skittish now that they've grown larger. [/QUOTE]
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Wahlbergii Loses To Long Tongue
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