I have a question, it might be hard so it's not a demand just a little question. Can you make a care guide for a specific species of giant water bug and not just toe biters in general? The only ones I have are lethocerus patruelus but I've tried maximizing minimizing and keeping the shown version of so many different care guides for other species and just lethocerus in general but it never works, I just want a video of the water cleaning, feeding, temperature requirements, and details of lethocerus patruelus specifically, it'll be hard though because I'm only asking since I couldn't find anything about patruelus only after 2 hours of trying, they always die qnd its so sad to see:( and ive decided until i have a proper care guide im not watching a single nother one suffer. Also do you have to hibernate the species that do it in the wild?
Since L. paratrelus is a European and Asian species, I do not, unfortunately, have any experience with it specifically. I can only assume that it’s care is similar to the soecies we see here in the US, but that may not be the case. How long have the lived for you? In general, Lethocerus so. seem to have a fairly short lifespan.
Ok that's fine also the thing is they never even made it to adulthood! That's why I'm so weirded out is they keep getting stuck in their final molts or mysteriously going belly up and dying in the final instar :( I've heard it's temperature and moisture problems but I've done those requirements for the other species and it doesn't work for L. Patruelus, also last lime I saw I wild adult was 8 years ago so I'm not finding one of those to keep any time soon, although one thing I have here and know is possible to obtain where you are is abedus Indentanus, I've had much better luck with them but i think you would know when you are trying to find a COOL water bug abedus isn't exactly the first that come to mind... Especially when lethocerus is an option
@@AgSerpent The male makes a bird like, trilling call quite often, especially in spring and summer. No one in the house finds it bothersome, but some might.
Another wonderful set up, any creature would be happy. Thank you for sharing these beautiful creatures.
Love dart frogs!! Amazing and beautiful creatures!
That's a lovely habitat and the frogs are delightful.
@@amyesworldcatherinesminime7945 Thank you! 🐸
Super cool!
Those are cool colors of frogs
Thank you Crystal!
Wow!
The plant at 0:35 looks like Pilea microphylla!
@@woodlandthorns I think that is it! Thank you!!
The variegated form looks a bit like a tiny cherry blossom tree, I have one in a terrarium :)
I have a question, it might be hard so it's not a demand just a little question.
Can you make a care guide for a specific species of giant water bug and not just toe biters in general? The only ones I have are lethocerus patruelus but I've tried maximizing minimizing and keeping the shown version of so many different care guides for other species and just lethocerus in general but it never works, I just want a video of the water cleaning, feeding, temperature requirements, and details of lethocerus patruelus specifically, it'll be hard though because I'm only asking since I couldn't find anything about patruelus only after 2 hours of trying, they always die qnd its so sad to see:( and ive decided until i have a proper care guide im not watching a single nother one suffer. Also do you have to hibernate the species that do it in the wild?
Since L. paratrelus is a European and Asian species, I do not, unfortunately, have any experience with it specifically. I can only assume that it’s care is similar to the soecies we see here in the US, but that may not be the case. How long have the lived for you? In general, Lethocerus so. seem to have a fairly short lifespan.
Ok that's fine also the thing is they never even made it to adulthood! That's why I'm so weirded out is they keep getting stuck in their final molts or mysteriously going belly up and dying in the final instar :( I've heard it's temperature and moisture problems but I've done those requirements for the other species and it doesn't work for L. Patruelus, also last lime I saw I wild adult was 8 years ago so I'm not finding one of those to keep any time soon, although one thing I have here and know is possible to obtain where you are is abedus Indentanus, I've had much better luck with them but i think you would know when you are trying to find a COOL water bug abedus isn't exactly the first that come to mind... Especially when lethocerus is an option
Do they make a lot of noise?
@@AgSerpent The male makes a bird like, trilling call quite often, especially in spring and summer. No one in the house finds it bothersome, but some might.
Im early