Normal
Cyriocosmus do tend to burrow and hide at times so that probably what it is and I know they take some spotting at times... We've got quite a few dwarf species and they are the hardest to keep an eye on for that reasonWe feed either a cricket 'drumstick' from a larger cricket, bean weevils, woodlice(damage them first) or a piece of mealworm to our tiniest of slings therfore eliminating the worry of the sling being harmed as none of the above will attack the sling and can easily be removed if it does not eat we never use micro crickets at all - I hope that helps
Cyriocosmus do tend to burrow and hide at times so that probably what it is and I know they take some spotting at times... We've got quite a few dwarf species and they are the hardest to keep an eye on for that reason
We feed either a cricket 'drumstick' from a larger cricket, bean weevils, woodlice(damage them first) or a piece of mealworm to our tiniest of slings therfore eliminating the worry of the sling being harmed as none of the above will attack the sling and can easily be removed if it does not eat we never use micro crickets at all - I hope that helps