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2012’s New Species – Spiders, Roaches, Millipedes, Wasps – Which is your Favorite?

[…]of all tarantula genera, seem to live only in plants known as Tank Bromeliads.  There they ambush insects that are attracted to water that collects at the bromeliads’ bases.  Among the newly-described species (genus Typhochaena) we also find the world’s smallest arboreal tarantulas.  Please see the article below for natural […]
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Chameleons as Pets – 5 Things You Should Know Before Getting a Chameleon

[…]all.  Please see these articles for tips on collecting insects.  Useful commercially-available insects include roaches, crickets, butterworms, super mealworms, caliworms, silkworms, hornworms and locusts.  Feeders should be provided a healthful diet before use.  Canned grasshoppers, snails, and silkworms may be offered via feeding tongs.  Please see this article for further […]
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Hermit Crab Pets: The Coconut Crab & Other Species

[…]coloration), hard-boiled egg, nuts, seeds, dry seaweed (sold as Nori), oatmeal, fish flakes, canned crickets, and freeze-dried fish foods (krill, plankton, brine shrimp, etc.).  They also relish decaying wood and leaf litter; these should be collected from pesticide-free areas. Cuttlebone bits and reptile calcium powder should be mixed into your […]
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Water Scorpion Care and Habits – Aquatic Insects for Arachnid Fans

[…]pierce human skin (this re Brown Water Scorpions; others not mentioned).  I’m wary of aquatic insects, however, as even the smallest predatory species can usually inflict a painful bite.  After so many decades of being bitten and stung by creatures large and small, I have no desire to experiment!  I […]
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American Box Turtles as Pets – Care and Natural History

[…]pink mice, super mealworms, roaches, sow bugs, waxworms, grasshoppers, grubs, crickets and canned invertebrates marketed for pet reptiles. Low fat dog food, canned box turtle diets or moistened Reptomin Food Sticks should be mixed into most meals. Try some of the foods mentioned below as well. Plant Foods Approximately 50% […]
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Malayan and Kuhl’s Flying Geckos – Breeding and Care

[…]and will not fare well on crickets alone.  Housefly cultures, silkworms, roaches, moths and other insects are essential to their well-being.  The comments in this article on Red-Eyed Treefrog Diets are largely applicable; please write in if you have any questions on this critical aspect of husbandry. Breeding Mature males […]
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Argentine/Ornate Horned Frog Care: the “Pac Man Frog” and its Relatives

[…]see these articles on cricket and earthworm care) To increase dietary variety, try wiggling canned grasshoppers, snails and silkworms in front of your frog (using tongs, not your fingers!). Food (other than pinkies and fish) should be powdered with Zoo Med ReptiCalcium plus D3 or a similar product.  Vitamin/mineral supplements […]
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Crickets and Carotenoids – Study Examines Cricket Nutrient Levels

[…]Orthopterans, such as the various wetas (please see photo), are among the world’s heaviest insects, and seem capable of being more herp predator than herp food! In response to a virus that threatened House Cricket supplies, commercial breeders have begun working with the Jamaican House Cricket, Gryllus assimilis.  Adults are […]
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Rosy Boa and Sand Boa Captive Care and Natural History

[…]natural variations are seemingly endless.  Several individuals that I encountered while studying insects in Baja California, Mexico stand out as being among the most beautiful snakes I’ve seen.  A number of unique color strains, ranging from black through orange-striped to white, have been developed by hobbyists. The Sand Boas Twelve […]
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“Dangerous” Insects and Invertebrates…and Why We Need Them!

[…]mites and an unimaginable diversity of other invertebrates. Estimated at 30 million species, insects are the largest invertebrate group.  To put their numbers in context, consider this – the weight of insects in most African rainforests exceeds that of all resident vertebrates combined!  This statement takes into account such huge […]
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