Good to hear, and more good news: I've now actually seen the male eat crickets. Both are now verified to be eating, which is a relief! I'm wondering if some of the issues keepers have run into with feeding could be tied to husbandry practices that deviate from their natural behavior. Being wild caught, we're dealing with natural instincts that are functions at 100%. I've seen discussion of a lot of feeding issues surrounding keepers who are feeding during the day, or hand feeding. While most captive bred pacmans seem to do well with this, I wonder if the failure with Surinams comes from the fact that they are 1). nocturnal and 2). Not comfortable eating while there's a lot of activity (ie hands) around. While all pacmans are nocturnal I wonder if their appetites outweigh the natural behavior when captive bred whereas the Surinams are still functioning exactly as they do in the wild. It could of course be an issue surrounding the species specifically, but is in the least in interesting thought.