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Well I got plenty available, some of the most interesting inverts I keep IMO, if because of how dang big they get and how weird they look!

8 months or so on average. And nope, all life stages can be housed together, so long as they have PLENTY of protein (dog food or something similar) available at all times and a good amount of surface area. :)

Shhh you'll hurt it's feelings... 🥺 LOL yeah a lot of people find camel crickets very creepy... I think they are cute as heck though.

Prolific but slow growing, so could probably only be used as occasional feeders... But my tarantula loves them, and she's a super picky eater! BIG lol, their bodies alone get almost two inches long, and their legs are so long... Honestly this IG post of mine shows their size off best I think:

Bump, greatly expanded availability! :)

Believe me, if they could infest houses, my mom woulda killed me by now... :ROFLMAO: They can't survive more than a few days outside their enclosures with how small they are, they'd dry up super fast.

Well if you ever want some, lemme know, I am currently selling from my culture, since I've got nothing to feed them to LOL!

Well thanks, I appreciate it! :D

No problem! I have tons of them and I only got mine back in November of last year, so they are really prolific for sure!

Cockroaches: Compsodes schwarzi (Schwarz's Hooded Roach) 12 Mixed: $20 + shipping 24 Mixed: $30 + shipping Hemithyrsocera palliata (Pallid Sun Roach) 10 Mixed: $35 + shipping 20 Mixed: $55 + shipping Nocticola sp. "Malaysia" (Malaysian Micro-roach) 10 Mixed: $20 + shipping *Limited...

For tiny, non climbing, non burrowing feeders, I highly recommend Compsodes schwarzi. They are very prolific, active little things that are easy to breed and would work great for smaller predators, (adults are around 7 mms long). They just need moisture, lots of hides, warmth for the fastest...

Oh god, I cringe so hard anytime I try and listen to that LOL! But glad you like it! 😄

You have no idea how bad I want those LOL! There's also a couple south american species where the larvae glow very brightly from their heads, stick their heads out of the ground/termite mounds they live in, and attract prey items to them with their luminescence... :D

That's cool! I used to play with normal, non-glowing ones as a kid, I think a lot of us bug people did. XD

Yeah, one of the flashier species in the hobby, and diurnal to boot! :D

Yup, will try to post more tonight too... ;)

All but one of these is US native actually. As for the Pyrophorus they technically probably aren't allowed but since their larvae are predatory and click beetles are such a niche hobby, the USDA doesn't seem to care much, they got bigger fish to fry.

Working with 21 species right now, but I used to have twice as many. Hoping to keep building the collection up, there are LOTS of species to collect LOL, around 200 species available to the US hobbyist, if you know where to look. :D

Video of one of my Ignelater glowing here:

Lastly, we have Deilelater cf. atlanticus, one of our smallest US native Pyrophorini, but they still glow brightly nonetheless! These were collected from Ocala FL last year by Alan Jeon, and he sent me 9 CB larvae, which I've been rearing up for months now. One of them just pupated, so I should...