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Post by Deleted on Jul 14, 2006 9:21:06 GMT -6
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crazy1
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Post by crazy1 on Jul 14, 2006 9:27:02 GMT -6
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Post by Deleted on Jul 14, 2006 9:29:10 GMT -6
I hope everyone can see it ok.It's the biggest I could make it!
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crazy1
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Post by crazy1 on Jul 14, 2006 9:31:34 GMT -6
if not set your puter to 800x600 pixles.  |
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crazy1
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Post by crazy1 on Jul 26, 2006 19:17:26 GMT -6
Here are a couple more good guys   The first one I'm sure we all know "praying mantrid" The second one is the "tiger beetle" |
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Post by chickenfarmer on Jul 26, 2006 19:36:27 GMT -6
Thanks for the chart.........
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crazy1
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Post by crazy1 on Jul 26, 2006 20:00:38 GMT -6
Still got a few to post. Just gotta find where I put em.  |
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Post by douglas on Jul 30, 2006 18:23:16 GMT -6
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crazy1
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Post by crazy1 on Jul 30, 2006 18:24:45 GMT -6
Thanx Bro, we musta not got to them yet.
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Post by mary on Jan 5, 2007 8:12:22 GMT -6
I have a question, I found a praying mantrid egg sack and was wondering if there is usually a hole on one side of the sack or is it an old sack where they have already hatched out?Actually I saw three and they all had the hole on the side.Does anyone know?
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Post by Deleted on Jan 5, 2007 9:31:37 GMT -6
My guess would be its an old sack,When hatching, the young crawl from between tiny flaps in the cases.
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Post by mary on Jan 5, 2007 13:55:47 GMT -6
Thanks xdx, I found 2 more and they do not have a hole on the side,I bought 2 up here and I'm hoping they will hatch out in my garden.
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Post by Christy on Apr 1, 2012 16:47:45 GMT -6
Phor anyone wanting to know about the Prayingmantis eggs now is a good time to look phor them.They need about 8 weeks of warm weather to hatch so usally mid may they will hatch phor me here in PA, you can phind them in bushes,weeds, grass, or even a poted plant, see my pics of the eggs I phound through out the years. This one I phound in the pampas grass  This one in a poted shurb  This year I phound one in the forsythia bush, I havent cleaned out the p-grass so might be a phew in them.  Like XDX say's the babys come out the flaps. when warm weather hits it opend up. The baby's {about 50-200} come out n hang on a silk like thread, then off they go n hopefully stay in your garden    |
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Post by Christy on Apr 1, 2012 17:13:23 GMT -6
Another one I love is the garden spider! Thats her with her egg  |
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Post by Rita on Apr 1, 2012 17:32:25 GMT -6
My boys totally LOVED these when you sent them .. it was a lot of fun The babies are soooo little but soooo cute   Karma to ya |
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Post by mogarden on Apr 2, 2012 4:53:10 GMT -6
If you happen to catch them hatching, try to move the egg case around a little so they're not all released in the same spot. They're cannibalistic. Spread them out and they'll eat something besides each other.
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Post by Christy on Apr 2, 2012 18:40:53 GMT -6
So Glad your boys loved it Rita! That's right Mo If ya keep em in a jar after hatching they wil eat each other  or even if there let loose in the same spot n cant phind phood before running into each other. I let them loose in the yard here n there wile there hatching. hatching can take up to 2 hours, theres always a few lazy bones still in there Ill also spray some water around so they can get a drink. Ive dipped my finger in water n let them crawl on it to get a drink.Its cute there lil heads go stright down |
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Post by Pharmer Phil on Apr 3, 2012 2:20:08 GMT -6
I been looking Christy...haven't seen any yet
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Post by Pharmer Phil on Apr 3, 2012 3:16:27 GMT -6
If you happen to catch them hatching, try to move the egg case around a little so they're not all released in the same spot. They're cannibalistic. Spread them out and they'll eat something besides each other. good advice... |
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