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Most anticlimactic feeding video ever.
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<blockquote data-quote="SpellKaster4" data-source="post: 170104" data-attributes="member: 27884"><p>Yeah, I've learned that over the time of having the dubia. I might try crushing the head of one next time I feed my porteri but that little butthead has turned them down before. It's funny, doesn't seem to matter of it's a roach, worm, or whatever. Wiggling or sitting still. It just investigates them and follows them a bit before losing interest. But if I drop a cricket in it grabs it instantly each time. We'll see with my A. Seemanni, I'll try some tricks next feeding to get a stronger response. I'm just glad it took the dubia. I don't need two problem children lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SpellKaster4, post: 170104, member: 27884"] Yeah, I've learned that over the time of having the dubia. I might try crushing the head of one next time I feed my porteri but that little butthead has turned them down before. It's funny, doesn't seem to matter of it's a roach, worm, or whatever. Wiggling or sitting still. It just investigates them and follows them a bit before losing interest. But if I drop a cricket in it grabs it instantly each time. We'll see with my A. Seemanni, I'll try some tricks next feeding to get a stronger response. I'm just glad it took the dubia. I don't need two problem children lol. [/QUOTE]
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Most anticlimactic feeding video ever.
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