Extatosoma Tiaratum
- Thread starter CGeezer
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- 4,093
- Name
- John
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Thank's Carl
I went to buy a 'couple' of these for those long winter nights when you have nothing to Macro Tog and My Daughter ended up doing a deal with the breeder and bought hundreds of the blighter's home. So at the tender age of 11 she is going to be competing with Lord Sugar
She is off to a pet centre at the weekend to show children how to keep them properly. At least she will be looking after them so I only have to worry about taking the photos
I went to buy a 'couple' of these for those long winter nights when you have nothing to Macro Tog and My Daughter ended up doing a deal with the breeder and bought hundreds of the blighter's home. So at the tender age of 11 she is going to be competing with Lord Sugar
She is off to a pet centre at the weekend to show children how to keep them properly. At least she will be looking after them so I only have to worry about taking the photos 
- Messages
- 435
- Name
- James
- Edit My Images
- Yes
Brings back memories as I ended up with hundreds of these as a teenager from half a dozen!
really huge and scary looking but harmless. They look like ants as small nymphs and move fast like ants too, then progressively look more and more like dried out leaves and movement changes to slow rocking like leaves moving in a light breeze
Also although males do exist, they can reproduce without breeding, giving birth only to females if the do not mate
Enjoy your ever growing family!!
really huge and scary looking but harmless. They look like ants as small nymphs and move fast like ants too, then progressively look more and more like dried out leaves and movement changes to slow rocking like leaves moving in a light breeze
Also although males do exist, they can reproduce without breeding, giving birth only to females if the do not mate
Enjoy your ever growing family!!