Thank you so much!

Thank you so much! We have SO MANY more videos to make and so many breeding projects we cannot WAIT to share with everyone!

THANK YOU!!!!

So the pleco one has about 42% more crude fiber, and 3% more ash and ash isnt great. So while you can use it temporarily, I'd switch eventually but truth be told treat it like a supplement, not a end all be all. You CAN crush up egg shells, or cuttle bone just leave it in the cage and theyll munch on it! And you are quite welcome!

@@juicesarthropods Alright! Luckily my local store has morning wood AND cuttle bones! Thanks again

@@sharkloving_aquarist You are so welcome!

Youre welcome and glad you like it!!

So the biggest issue youll honestly have with a ten gallon glass tank, is youll need to mist it constantly because while the humidity will be solid, you might run into issues with it not having water for them to drink. You can supplement with veggies like zucchini and cucumbers though, but I will be honest I typically like a bit more cross ventilation but give it a try and if its drying out too bad? Switch to a see through plastic bin.

So I've had numerous generations of them and I STILL to this day have never seen the eggs themselves. They seem to bury them pretty deep.

Nah 72 is fine - especially if captive bred. Could more heat help? Sure but its honestly not worth the hassle. They spend a LOT of time in the wild beneath the soil.

So unfortunately I dont have a ton of experience with the Acladocricus genus, however most millipedes will do okay if you have one dry side and one wet side, and of course ensure their substrate is chalk full of woods, leaves and items that can break down while offering them veggies.

Yes, absolutely. So they will often go down for long periods of time (often times to molt, or self regulate in some capacity) then come back up. The other issue is OFTEN times these are wild caught since they are everywhere in Florida, so you could also have females going down deep to lay eggs. Give them time, especially after shipping and they will inevitably come back up and sleep some more on the surface 🤣

I could link them, but the issue with that is it highly depends on regionality (IE: Europe, Asia, etc) on if available for delivery with those links. What state/country are you from, I can send you links for specificity - or can send Amazon links but itll be VERY pricey.

I LOVE this question and just remember you ASKED me my opinions on this 🤣. My answer is this: Don't do it. IF you want both species to survive, most importantly the millipedes. First, Millipedes need to molt and are VERY VERY weak and susceptible to stress during molting, and in that weakened state isopods are opportunistic omnivores. Want to see the most morbid shit of your life? Put a frozen thawed pinkie mouse thats gone bad for your snake in with more than 20 isopods and they will be eaten in a day or two MAX. Which means your millipede is a potential snack and EVEN if the isopod would die snacking on them, being poisonous does you zero good if you still got eaten a LITTLE bit before the thing dies. Secondly, millipedes are prone to stress dying. Theyre a very simple creature and if conditions arent perfect? They'll just die. Third and final: they are both detritivores, which means they will forever be in consistent battle and competition for food. So IN CONCLUSION: can you do it? Yes. But we were all so preoccupied asking if we could, that we never thought to ask if we should. I hope this helps!

@@juicesarthropods Thanks for this answer, the pinkie mouse example is interesting. I have my isopods with my headlight roaches. They both seem to breed well alongside each other but when an old male headlight died the isopods consumed the body quick! Which is creepy but also quite handy they took care of the body so I didn't have to.

@@taranchies1505 Yeah they can eat living creatures quickly but roaches while alive are pretty strong so theyll just wait for them to die, then devour them. In an ideal world, you wont have issues but a recently molted roach or millipede, you can run into issues

Sonuva...okay., Im really bad at this. Give me a week, have an expo coming up then Ill link my website to every video. Until then its Juicesarthropods.com

If the previous tank had a mate among them, then yes - they get down to business very quickly and she can hold her eggs for a minute. So if there were say 3 or more millipedes, chances are either 33% female or 66% female for egg laying depending

Ahh okay thank you! I'm make sure to keep an eye on that

I actually see my Ivorys quite a bit, and some of the larger millipedes but my bumblebees? I see maybe once a week or two at best. I will be doing another larger scope millipede video soon on "Which millipede should you choose?"

I have some, and aside from when they're molting, they are always out and wandering about on the surface. I love to watch them.

@@johnmonahan365 Ivorys have been so far one of the most active millipedes I own. Just amazing creatures for sure.

@@johnmonahan365 That's interesting to know, thank you!

🤣 They have this really bulbous swollen head that I cant think of anything more specific to name it than the idiot helmet. I KNOW you know what I mean after googling it. 🤣