AmdPhenomX4
First Instar
Well, none of them climb.
Thanks




Thanks
Cool. Is it ok if they live together?Top species is Eublaberus sp. "Ivory/White." Bottom species is Blaberus discoidalis.
Thank you. Also a couple more Ids,Yes, they can live together and will not hybridize, etc.However, if you want to breed them, I suggest separating the two species; otherwise they may eat each other's young and one species will eventually dominate and drive the other extinct.
Probably an odd Blaberus discoidalis, but it could possibly be a B. discoidalis x B. boliviensis, or Blaberus sp. "Venezuala."Thank you. Also a couple more Ids,![]()
Well, I got around 70 roaches for free, 40 being the e.distanti.Probably an odd Blaberus discoidalis, but it could possibly be a B. discoidalis x B. boliviensis, or Blaberus sp. "Venezuala."
If the "E. distanti" you're referring to are the ones from the first two photos, they're E. sp. "Ivory/White," not E. distanti.Well, I got around 70 roaches for free, 40 being the e.distanti.
Wait whats the scientific name? And where did you find the information? I wanted to use as feeders, but they seem interesting.If the "E. distanti" you're referring to are the ones from the first two photos, they're E. sp. "Ivory/White," not E. distanti.
That adult looks pretty tan to me.If the "E. distanti" you're referring to are the ones from the first two photos, they're E. sp. "Ivory/White," not E. distanti.
The pronotum pattern is off.That adult looks pretty tan to me.