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General Tarantula Discussion
HELP Lasiodora parahybana Not moving much
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<blockquote data-quote="m0lsx" data-source="post: 188792" data-attributes="member: 29323"><p>With Dubia roaches you crush their heads to stop them burrowing. Roaches can easily live for days with no head so it's not an issue. I also find with Dubia that the best way of getting a feeding response with them is to throw them in on their backs. They wriggle their legs & that induces a feeding response.</p><p></p><p>I must admit, despite having the Dubia colony, I mainly feed crickets, as they get the best feeding response from my adult T's. </p><p></p><p>My slings get whole decapitated mealworms. By decapitating them I stop them burrowing & then popping up as a beetle & I also offer an easy way to the food, even for the smallest slings. And a whole mealworm is easier to spot & remove the next day. Although even a 1cm sling can move a large mealworm into a burrow, so I do lose some.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="m0lsx, post: 188792, member: 29323"] With Dubia roaches you crush their heads to stop them burrowing. Roaches can easily live for days with no head so it's not an issue. I also find with Dubia that the best way of getting a feeding response with them is to throw them in on their backs. They wriggle their legs & that induces a feeding response. I must admit, despite having the Dubia colony, I mainly feed crickets, as they get the best feeding response from my adult T's. My slings get whole decapitated mealworms. By decapitating them I stop them burrowing & then popping up as a beetle & I also offer an easy way to the food, even for the smallest slings. And a whole mealworm is easier to spot & remove the next day. Although even a 1cm sling can move a large mealworm into a burrow, so I do lose some. [/QUOTE]
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HELP Lasiodora parahybana Not moving much
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