It's probably very common.I wonder how common this is in the wild. I have found nests with as much as 19 larvae or as little as 7.
Ah...I forgot to clarify that the two females were collected from different trees.2 adult females in the same nest! Good stuff.
So maybe there is supposed to be more than one female sometimes?
Indeed! I'm beginning to get tired of finding truncatus instead of tityus. lolGood job! There maybe more Truncatus than you think in your area.
I know the feeling lol.Indeed! I'm beginning to get tired of finding truncatus instead of tityus. lol
If I remember correctly, it was around 43 mmI know the feeling lol.
What is the measurement of the big girl? I have three adult females but one looks bigger than the other two. I haven't measured them yet.
Those are nice sizeThat is a big girl! Mine were moving around but measurements I got of the three females were 36mm, 37mm, and 40mm.
That's an interesting observationMy larvae range between 9.5-15 grams. Most between 11.5-14 grams. I tried to sex the larvae and if I did it correctly I noticed that usually the females weigh more than the males. I have a group from one tree and most of the females are around 13 grams or more, where as most of the males are around 11-12 grams. I also have some dried specimens and found the pronotum of the females are wider across than the males. I will post my data in the future near pupation.