How big is the enclosure and any chance of pictures? Habitat being incorrect in a small way can cause different temperaments if it's stressful for the t in my experiance.
Well not to bad off since the females will live a good time longer to find another male but I hear Ya. The girls are being stuffed until they won't accept another cricket before pairing.
Ok I'm just curious how many females do you guys think one male (about 2.5-3") euathlus sp. red can handle pairing with before he needs to make another sperm web to reload? Any ideas?
I've posted on this as well. Can't find any detailed info. But my girls have eaten past two days so trying again tonight and possibly pairing with my male Sunday night. (Fingers crossed)
If I could ever get to her molts before she shreds them. And have thought might be male but closer shots of her ventral show large white lips on vent so majority of eyes have said female. If male I'll just end lending out but still my fav t out of my collection.
That I need to pick up today. Bc the original was DOA I ended up using its hide for the female lividum to start her burrow with.
On a side note: I hooked up a night vision web cam facing into her enclosure and it's cool watching her hang out at her burrow entrance at night.
It's a little under 4". I won't be unhappy if it's a male but thanks for the info on central sexing. I won't get home til prob around midnight so will have to wait till tomorrow to check it out. And it has a Gatorade cap in the enclosure with it for now, but it's enclosure I made for it has a...
Ok moisture dependant makes more sense lol I'll keep it better regulated that way. Hoping this ones a female. Just arrived at the house instead of my job today and the girls wrangled it into an enclosure with no problems and it will be housed in its permanent enclosure tonight.
Don't mean to hijack the thread but have a stirmi question. Are people more or agains having a layer of gravel "water balls" underneath the substrate to keep humidity up in the enclosure.
The one thing where I can think that that statement could be true is with slings, it is possible if you feed crickets that are too large (not that I haven't seen my genic slings take down huge crickets) but a cricket could get its jaws around a slings leg with no problem if sizes aren't matched...
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