DynastesDee

I gave him a chance to be an example.

Do not buy from him unless you want extra charges along the way!

It is just not worth keeping M.punctulatus in captivity due to the F3 generation becoming bad without the introduction of new genetics from the wild.

Yes, the small Megasoma species including M.sleeperi seem to prefer black flake soil.

Yes, I am trying to find out how to raise Megasoma vogti and other native Megasoma to adult. Although, I have raised M.sleeperi which can be kept separate with no issues as opposed to M.vogti.

It seems that larvae of M.vogti need to be kept together.

Megasoma vogti is quite the communal species.

I believe this is Megasoma vogti and not Megasoma thersites in the video because the top horn on the pronotum resembles more of M.vogti as apposed to M.thersites. The first photo will show a M.vogti screenshot from the video and the second photo will show a screenshot of M.thersites from online. Notice how the top horn on the pronotum is less split on M.vogti as opposed to M.thersites.

I'm not going to breed hybrids if I could get the two species to thrive in captivity.

It was D.tityus, I do not currently keep exotics.

This female D.tityus laying over 100 eggs seems to be just a fluke. The daughters of this particular female did not produce nearly as much. The daughters produced around 40 eggs.

I have used these before and it works great. After all it has been 2 years.

AZ rhino beetle bros, Dynastes granti, Megasoma punctulatus, and Strategus aloeus.