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[…]deal of fun. I’ve written a number of articles on insect collecting techniques and insect traps. Please check them out when you have a moment – you may discover a new hobby in the process! The Zoo Med Bug Napper Insect Trap simplifies the collecting of moths and other flying […]
[…]day old crickets. Springtails: cultures available commercially, or collect below leaf litter. Termites: collect in dead logs or via simple traps (please see article below) Flour beetle larvae: available commercially. Ants: experimenting required, as some species are rejected. Aphids: tiny insects that colonize plant stems. “Field Plankton”: insects gathered by […]
[…]to possible toxicity) and bees, wasps and spiders. Zoo-Med’s Bug Napper is an excellent insect trap, and should be utilized by all serious lizard-keepers. Some frilled dragons take plant foods, although in my experience they have been few and far between. I suggest trying dandelion flowers, collard, mustard and turnip […]
[…]frogs. Termites – an absolute favorite, and one of the most valuable food items of all. Collect termites in dead logs. Termites love to eat cardboard – damp pieces placed below a board near a colony will attract hoards (I’ll provide info on a trap you can make in a […]
[…]months (please see the linked articles and post any questions below). The Bug Napper Insect Trap will simplify the collection of flying insects. Moths, beetles, grasshoppers, tree crickets, earwigs, “smooth” caterpillars, katydids and a variety of other invertebrates should be offered. In winter, the diet should be a mix of […]
[…]Your pets will definitely show greater enthusiasm towards novel foods! The Bug Napper Insect Trap will simplify insect collection. The natural diet also includes nectar, ripe fruit, pollen and sap. A mixture of fruit-based baby food, honey or molasses, liquid reptile vitamins, and ReptiCalcium with D3, mixed with enough […]
[…]and other commercial insects for winter use. During my years with the Bronx Zoo, large insect traps were maintained for our insectivorous herps and birds. The Bug Napper Insect Trap is a smaller version of these, and will help you to collect moths and other flying insects. Moths, butterflies, beetles, […]
[…]platys, mollies and others may also be offered. Wild fishes can be collected via seine or minnow trap (watch for spines borne by catfishes, sunfishes and others). Goldfish-only diets have been implicated in health problems. Please write in for further information. Further Reading Collecting Feeder Insects Video: Breeding […]
[…]rely primarily upon wild-caught invertebrates during the warmer months. The Bug Napper Insect Trap, a smaller version of traps I’ve long employed at the Bronx Zoo, will assist in collecting flying insects. Moths, hover-flies, butterflies, beetles, grasshoppers, tree crickets, katydids, harvestmen, earwigs, “smooth” caterpillars and a variety of other invertebrates […]
[…]and grasshoppers. From spring through fall, I feed the frogs exclusively upon insects that I trap with a Zoo Med Bug Napper or collect around my outdoor yard light. An insect or 2 each day or so suffices, and the dietary variety is key to good health (Check Out: Providing […]
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