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Tarantula Feeding and Feeder Insects
Little Kenyans
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<blockquote data-quote="kormath" data-source="post: 77495" data-attributes="member: 4199"><p>from Roach Crossing - Adults of this species are less than a half inch long! They are steady reproducers that enjoy burrowing but won’t dig straight down when placed on a substrate. The adult males can climb, however, the adult females and nymphs cannot. Males can be told apart from females by their short wings, whereas females have ridiculously tiny wings (microptery). They are livebearers, and the females will excavate birthing chambers on the bottom of the container if sufficient space is provided.</p><p></p><p>Looks like they come from eastern Africa so i'm guessing raised like the dubia, warm and humid.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kormath, post: 77495, member: 4199"] from Roach Crossing - Adults of this species are less than a half inch long! They are steady reproducers that enjoy burrowing but won’t dig straight down when placed on a substrate. The adult males can climb, however, the adult females and nymphs cannot. Males can be told apart from females by their short wings, whereas females have ridiculously tiny wings (microptery). They are livebearers, and the females will excavate birthing chambers on the bottom of the container if sufficient space is provided. Looks like they come from eastern Africa so i'm guessing raised like the dubia, warm and humid. [/QUOTE]
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Little Kenyans
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