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Post by bichos on Mar 13, 2022 3:22:04 GMT -8
Will you post pictures? Its probably a Hippoboscid fly Alternatively Look up march flies
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Post by bichos on Jan 17, 2022 4:17:48 GMT -8
Strangely this species is fully protected under Thai law. Adam. Yeah, its funny how they protect really random species. Preserve their habitat and you wont need to worry so much about individual species
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Post by bichos on Jan 3, 2022 11:42:37 GMT -8
It does look like a caterpillar of sorts. The poor lighting makes it difficult to see property
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Post by bichos on Jan 3, 2022 3:18:38 GMT -8
Starting off a brand new year with sarcasm and rudeness huh? You're so professional, Moderator. We do these identifications out of kindness and a free service to clueless people such as yourself. A mere 'thank you' would suffice...
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Post by bichos on Dec 20, 2021 5:30:11 GMT -8
There is a nice "how to build a drawer" tutorial at this site. www.resourcefulentomology.com/insect-drawers. This is not a beginner's project. Takes some skill for sure, but if you have it - I'm guessing that you could bring the finished drawer in for about $10US each. I'm a pretty experienced wood worker, and I have the tools, but I am reluctant to try this myself. It's a lot of work! John Yikes, im going to do this, ive got some lovely timber and will cut the glass myself.
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Post by bichos on Dec 10, 2021 5:49:18 GMT -8
Its blac fairy dust
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Post by bichos on Dec 6, 2021 1:11:36 GMT -8
Paralissotes
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Post by bichos on Dec 4, 2021 21:36:58 GMT -8
Lissotes, Safrina...
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Post by bichos on Nov 8, 2021 3:11:54 GMT -8
Tis indeed Lockdownisi andrewsi
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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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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 bichos on Oct 24, 2021 1:11:25 GMT -8
Any chance of a close up? They look like termites
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Post by bichos on Oct 19, 2021 4:54:11 GMT -8
Still no picture 😂
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Post by bichos on Oct 3, 2021 20:13:10 GMT -8
Hard to tell. Possibly Carabidae
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Post by bichos on Sept 29, 2021 3:55:16 GMT -8
If you mean the brown crickets sold in pet stores, they are gregarious. Other crickets like the black field crickets probably need some space. Sounds about right. However, im raising dozens of black field crickets together. Some have turned to adults. So far not much cannibalism has occurred.
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