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Invertebrate Pet Talk
Madagascar Hissing Roach…
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<blockquote data-quote="m0lsx" data-source="post: 213474" data-attributes="member: 29323"><p>When you feed roaches, crush their head & then put them in the enclosure, on their backs. Like that, they move their legs & attract attention. But as long as the enclosure is not too big, T's willfind thier food with ease, if they want to eat. </p><p></p><p>With roaches, yes they are white just after molting, but if this happened over night or whilst you are out for several hours, then you would maybe not see it. I am not sure exactly how long roaches remain white, but it is only a few hours at the most, as they are very soft & thus vulnerable whilst in this immediate post molt stage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="m0lsx, post: 213474, member: 29323"] When you feed roaches, crush their head & then put them in the enclosure, on their backs. Like that, they move their legs & attract attention. But as long as the enclosure is not too big, T's willfind thier food with ease, if they want to eat. With roaches, yes they are white just after molting, but if this happened over night or whilst you are out for several hours, then you would maybe not see it. I am not sure exactly how long roaches remain white, but it is only a few hours at the most, as they are very soft & thus vulnerable whilst in this immediate post molt stage. [/QUOTE]
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Madagascar Hissing Roach…
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