Lol, thanks man!A. floridensis....super duper mega ultra awesome species from FL! LOL
Wow those are really cool!!!Here's one from Florida: Arenivaga floridensis , Florida Sand Roach. This specimen was collected in Highlands County, FL. They live in loose sand in the sandhill scrub habitat (see photo below) along Florida's ancient sand ridges. Also found an adult male but it died before I could get it home. They are somewhat difficult to locate but I hope to get more for future breeding.
Arenivaga floridensis
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One can never have too many roachesLove all the photos!
I used to have a decent variety of roaches, but now I'm down to 4 hissers (+ a few nymphs) and a lone dubia that lives with them.
I often think about picking up all the hisser types and species (like I used to have) and a few other "high end" roaches, but for the moment I'm just going to stick with my 5 adult roaches. I have too many pets as it is.
Keep posting those photos!
Thanks! Finding them in the sand reminds me of looking for sand fleas at the beach to use for fishing bait.Wow those are really cool!!!
I miss looking for sand fleas.Thanks! Finding them in the sand reminds me of looking for sand fleas at the beach to use for fishing bait.
A friend of mine believes that this is either A. tonkawa or something new to the hobby (maybe erratica?)Nice! Do you know what species they are?
Awesome!!! They look just like A. floridensisI also got some sand roaches (from TX) recently...
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Kyle has some tonkawa available on his website, but be very cautious as these are really hard to keep.I gotta get my hands on some of these fellas!![]()
Really? How so?Kyle has some tonkawa available on his website, but be very cautious as these are really hard to keep.
That's exactly what I thought until people started telling me how hard it is to keep just enough moisture level to not kill themOh, ok. For some reason I always thought they were easy to keep.