Very clearly Gromphadorhina hybrids, even mixes of the more unique species end up looking like these over time.What an ugly population you have!![]()
Yes, unfortunately, the problem of hybridization is very acute. It is necessary to strictly label cultures and by all means prevent hybridization.Ясно, что гибриды Gromphadorhina , даже смеси более уникальных видов, в конечном итоге выглядят как эти.
Exactly, as mislabeled hybrid stocks are severely damaging the availability of pure stock... Especially when people decide to "strengthen" their bloodlines of pure stock, (an unnecessary measure IMO), and accidentally mix in hybrids to their colony...Yes, unfortunately, the problem of hybridization is very acute. It is necessary to strictly label cultures and by all means prevent hybridization.
Those look like a mix of Gromphadorhina portentosa and one of the "princisia," I don't see any G. oblongonota features.Exactly, as mislabeled hybrid stocks are severely damaging the availability of pure stock... Especially when people decide to "strengthen" their bloodlines of pure stock, (an unnecessary measure IMO), and accidentally mix in hybrids to their colony...![]()
Yes, indeed, the signs of Gromphadorhina oblongonota are completely invisible here. Apparently this is G. portentosa at the base of the hybrid.Они выглядят как смесь Gromphadorhina portentosa и одного из «princisia», я не вижу каких-либо особенностей Г. oblongonota .
Я думаю, что вы можете уничтожить только чистый запас, смешные другие вещи, но обычно люди.
Yeah probably, as the OP is looking for oblongonota, I'm assuming these are just random hissers he already had, probably labeled as portentosa or whatever.Those look like a mix of Gromphadorhina portentosa and one of the "princisia," I don't see any G. oblongonota features.
I think you can only destroy a pure stock by mixing other things in but usually people who have these hybrids bought them as something else.