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Post by panacanthus on Oct 17, 2021 14:34:17 GMT -8
BTW I would not mind at all starting a thread for those who appreciate Phasmids. Sometime this week. Do you have a title in mind ? Perhaps something fairly straightforward with a little twist like “Share some Phavorite Phasmids from your collection”?! Or something like that! “Phasmidae phavorites of your collection”? Or maybe just something more normal! |
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Post by bichos on Oct 24, 2021 1:16:36 GMT -8
I know of three sources of Eurycnema
Eastern Australian E. goliath which is commonly bred and gregarious
Northern Australian species which are solitary and canabilise
And the PNG Eurycnema which are considerably larger than E. goliath
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Post by panacanthus on Oct 24, 2021 3:31:08 GMT -8
I know of three sources of Eurycnema Eastern Australian E. goliath which is commonly bred and gregarious Northern Australian species which are solitary and canabilise And the PNG Eurycnema which are considerably larger than E. goliath Thank you for your comments! In your opinion, based on the data and photos I have provided, along with the sizes I have given, would you consider my specimens to be E. nigrospinosa? |
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Post by bichos on Nov 5, 2021 4:36:37 GMT -8
I know of three sources of Eurycnema Eastern Australian E. goliath which is commonly bred and gregarious Northern Australian species which are solitary and canabilise And the PNG Eurycnema which are considerably larger than E. goliath Thank you for your comments! In your opinion, based on the data and photos I have provided, along with the sizes I have given, would you consider my specimens to be E. nigrospinosa? Sorry, im no expert on Phasmids. My knowledge is that of casual observations. Ask me about Lucanidae 🤣 |
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