Re: Archispirostrepus Gigas
I love it!!! Looks like some of those creepy giant critters I find under big rocks in the river. But I think the ones I find are the ones that bite and have less legs. The biggest I've ever seen though about the same size as your "creature"
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Re: Archispirostrepus Gigas
Quote:
Originally Posted by
redshepherd
That's a beautiful rimless setup! Do they live together in there? :o I'm thinking that they burrow, with the thick substrate?
(I'm a wussy to touch them in real life, but really cool to admire them from your photos)
x2 of all this! The setup looks awesome, very nice aesthetic. And I first thought to myself, "I could totally hold one of those!" But then I thought about all those legs. :colbert:
Really cute little guys though!! What do they eat?
Re: Archispirostrepus Gigas
Quote:
Originally Posted by
redshepherd
That's a beautiful rimless setup! Do they live together in there? :o I'm thinking that they burrow, with the thick substrate?
(I'm a wussy to touch them in real life, but really cool to admire them from your photos)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
kriwu
x2 of all this! The setup looks awesome, very nice aesthetic. And I first thought to myself, "I could totally hold one of those!" But then I thought about all those legs. :colbert:
Really cute little guys though!! What do they eat?
Thank you. Millipedes are great diggers and need a deep substrate in order to dig tunnels, molt, and to breed (the female will create a burrow/nest for her eggs, which she will guard until they hatch). Millipedes are very peaceful critters so can be kept communally in the same enclosure (though I do have an extra enclosure just in case). They are being kept together as I am planning on breeding them. They are very gentle and easy to handle (their legs tickle a bit as they walk over you). They do secrete an irritating, brown liquid when they feel stressed or threatened, but unless you are sensitive to it it really isn't much of a problem (just be sure to wash your hands before and after handling). They eat various fruits and vegetables (banana, cucumber, lettuce) as well as dry iguana kibble (Rep-Cal Iguana Food, you can also feed dry cat or dog kibble).
This morning.
http://i791.photobucket.com/albums/y...psdiwfcbdr.jpg
And this is how I found them when I got home from work, fast asleep.
http://i791.photobucket.com/albums/y...ps7dlhgxgg.jpg