Tom, Ive put some photos for you in my album. Im sorry but I only know how to put pic there.
http://www.frogforum.net/members/ebo...iners-lay.html
Tom, Ive put some photos for you in my album. Im sorry but I only know how to put pic there.
http://www.frogforum.net/members/ebo...iners-lay.html
Last edited by Kurt; September 17th, 2009 at 01:54 PM.
In Europe locusts are a big feeder insect. I believe they're not sold in the US due to the danger of them escaping into the wild and surviving - in Europe this isn't a problem. I think they're African Locusts by the way.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
I cant get to the picture
Disappointing that the Rocky Mountain locusts are extinct.
Ebony's locusts are not the African ones. That doesn't surprise me, given NZ's strict laws on animal imports.
Founder of Frogforum.net (2008) and Caudata.org (2001)
Thanks Kurt for sorting the pic. I'm useless sometimes.
I got these Locusts a couple of years ago off trademe. I didn't even no we had them here and I still don't know. I know that they can not survive outside. (thank goodness) I wouldn't want them eating my garden.
These Locusts eat very fast. Oh, and I forgot to say that I give them wheat-bran and sometimes bits of apple. They are about 7cm long. My adult frogs that are 10cm eat them with know problem at all. I did read not long ago that I should cut off their back legs before i feed them, as they can injure the frog insides. I haven't had a problem yet and I don't know if its necessary. Even though I breed them for my frogs, I do find them really cool. They don't bite. They only kick out their back legs if upset. I don't think I could cut their legs off. I also read that we should chop mealworms heads off before feeding so they don't eat the frog??? Don't know about that either. Has anyone else heard of this??
I have heard that too but i don't do it.
You're welcome. THere is no need to remove body parts from feeder insects. No one does this for frogs in the wild, so it really doesn't need to be done in captivity.
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