Ratmosphere Moderator Moderator Aug 19, 2015 #4 Dang, looks like I need to take preventative measures to preserve them before they get too old. I already noticed my female Phalacrognathus Muelleri lost one of her tarsi and a leg. I even wonder if it was from an overly aggressive male.
Dang, looks like I need to take preventative measures to preserve them before they get too old. I already noticed my female Phalacrognathus Muelleri lost one of her tarsi and a leg. I even wonder if it was from an overly aggressive male.
Shade of Eclipse Fresh Imago Aug 19, 2015 #5 It's extremely common for female beetles to lose limbs as they burrow to oviposit.
Ratmosphere Moderator Moderator Aug 20, 2015 #6 I'm not breeding them so they're in sphagnum moss substrate. So it most likely is the aggressive male?
I'm not breeding them so they're in sphagnum moss substrate. So it most likely is the aggressive male?
Ratmosphere Moderator Moderator Aug 22, 2015 #7 My rainbow stag beetle female died today, very upset. Last edited by a moderator: Aug 22, 2015
Ratmosphere Moderator Moderator Aug 23, 2015 #9 Thank you. Is it frowned upon to freeze your live beetles so they could be good quality when storing in a collection?
Thank you. Is it frowned upon to freeze your live beetles so they could be good quality when storing in a collection?
Hisserdude Dynastes Aug 24, 2015 #10 I would never kill a live invert just to pin it on my wall, except maybe wasps, but that's just my opinion.
I would never kill a live invert just to pin it on my wall, except maybe wasps, but that's just my opinion.
P philipee32 L3 Aug 28, 2015 #11 Hisserdude said: I would never kill a live invert just to pin it on my wall, except maybe wasps, but that's just my opinion. Click to expand... why only wasps?
Hisserdude said: I would never kill a live invert just to pin it on my wall, except maybe wasps, but that's just my opinion. Click to expand... why only wasps?