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definitly not Agathemera crassa ! Might be a subspecies of Agathemera luteola.
Hola Agustin
thanks for your comments. Yes, I am aware that some breeding attempts have been made in the past. But I am not aware that any of these attempts was successful...
I am very experienced at breeding phasmids in vivo. Here you find my reports for some of the species which I have kept in the past few years:
www.phasmatodea.com/web/guest/221
if you'd send me your email adress, then I can send you informations on how to collect the eggs, just in case you will go there sooner or later.
My email adress is: gopala@bluewin.ch
might be Oreophoetes topoense, which has been described from Ecuador. It looks like Oreophoetes species are spread over a wide area...
http://www.phasmatodea.com/web/guest/200...
O.peruana males are entierly red ...
certainly Dares, but to me this one look like a young specimen. Probably subadult
would you know how to create such a global mission for stick insects?
from what I see on the photo, this seems to be a Pharnacia species. But this ID is not sure !
I did try to create a global mission for stick insects / phasmids. But I am not allowed to creat such a global mission, only a local one. But that would not make any sense...
would you be able to collect eggs of these? I would be very interested to study an Agathemera species in vivo....
very interesting phasmids.
Do you find these regularely?
an adult male of Carausius sanguineoligatus:
http://phasmida.speciesfile.org/Common/b...
