They're quite suitable as food (as much as the house/brown crickets sold commercially in the US). However, I would be hesitant using wild crickets because they could be carrying parasites that could be passed on to your pets.
They're quite suitable as food (as much as the house/brown crickets sold commercially in the US). However, I would be hesitant using wild crickets because they could be carrying parasites that could be passed on to your pets.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
i was thinking about starting to breed them and use the new bred crix as food
I was able to breed the black crickets, but when hatched they are smaller than the little black ants and they took forever to grow. I guess if you have the time go for it. For me it's easier to buy 1000 crickets for $20 from the reptile guy down the road, I only have 2 Cope's frogs and 2 Fowler's toad.
I have a silly question. Were the brown crickets bred from the black crickets. Are they from the same speicies.
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