gardener889
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Jun 18, 2023
- Messages
- 3
About a month ago I picked up what I thought was a Homoeomma Peruvianum sling from my localish reptile store. I was excited to get this little guy because I haven’t seen much about them, but was distantly familiar with the more popular Homoeomma species.
I brought home this little grain of rice and set them up in a 40 dram vial half fun with dirt and transferred some of their sphagnum moss over with them. I put in a miniature water dish, gave them a starter burrow, and dropped some springtails in to hopefully give them something small enough they could eat. They molted that night.
Since then, my Beatles fan four year old named the little guy Paul. They’ve enjoyed cricket legs and even a micro live cricket once. I read the exhibit fossorial behavior as slings. But Paul often is sitting in or on the moss and has even webbed it a little. They’re skittish and quick to hide under the moss, but eats well. I’ve kept the moisture up more with Paul than I have for my Rosea and versicolor sings and they seem to do well. I also read this little dude grows faster than h. Chilense, so we’ll see how he goes. I hope to keep updating on this little guy my experiences because I’ve found very little information and with a recent reclassification it wouldn’t hurt to have more information out there about them.
I brought home this little grain of rice and set them up in a 40 dram vial half fun with dirt and transferred some of their sphagnum moss over with them. I put in a miniature water dish, gave them a starter burrow, and dropped some springtails in to hopefully give them something small enough they could eat. They molted that night.
Since then, my Beatles fan four year old named the little guy Paul. They’ve enjoyed cricket legs and even a micro live cricket once. I read the exhibit fossorial behavior as slings. But Paul often is sitting in or on the moss and has even webbed it a little. They’re skittish and quick to hide under the moss, but eats well. I’ve kept the moisture up more with Paul than I have for my Rosea and versicolor sings and they seem to do well. I also read this little dude grows faster than h. Chilense, so we’ll see how he goes. I hope to keep updating on this little guy my experiences because I’ve found very little information and with a recent reclassification it wouldn’t hurt to have more information out there about them.