Blatta lateralis
Nome Comune: Blatta del turkistan
Viewed 3506 times by 1266 visitors


Tuesday May 30th 2006, 1:36 pm Under: Blatte

Neostylopyga Rhombifolia
Nome Comune: Blatta Arlecchino
Viewed 2618 times by 902 visitors


Thursday May 25th 2006, 6:45 pm Under: Blatte

Gromphadorhina Portentosa
Nome Comune: Blatta Soffiante del Madagascar
Viewed 2787 times by 956 visitors


Thursday May 25th 2006, 6:42 pm Under: Blatte

Blaptica Dubia
Nome Coune: Blatta della Guyana
Viewed 2621 times by 884 visitors


Thursday May 25th 2006, 6:39 pm Under: Blatte

Camole (Tenebrio Molitor)
Viewed 991 times by 304 visitors

Mealworms are part of the darkling beetles family, found worldwide and composed of a number of species between 12,000 and 15,000. The adult form is often black or dark brown-red color with hardened front wings, wide rounded had and a lenght of 13-16 mm. The larva, which is yellow to pale reddish brown in color, grow up to 32 mm in length. Mealworms in the wild are considered pest, they attack graineries and stored foods, eating grain, bran and cerials causing damages. On the other side, they are commonly bred as food for birds, rodents, frogs, and lizards. Darkling beetles use as feeders include superworms and the lesser-known mini mealworms. (more…)


Thursday May 25th 2006, 6:36 pm Under: Camole

Allevare le camole
Viewed 959 times by 343 visitors

There are many reasons why someone would raise mealworms, either to cut the cost of buying them, exspecially in large quantities, or to be indipendent from the local pet store availability, or maybe to have access to different size so small lizards or baby frogs happetites can be satisfied, and why not, just as an interesting school project. Raising mealworms is a very easy process and requires very little care.

The main things necessary to star a small colony are summarized in the following:

  1. • Some mealworms!
  2. • Three medium plastic containers, either opaque or transparent with or without lid.
  3. • Wheat flour,bran, oatmeal, corn flour, cats dry food and/or fish flakes.
  4. • Dry brewer’s east and powdered milk.
  5. • Potatos, apples, carrots.
  6. • A dark, quiet and worm … (more…)

    Monday May 15th 2006, 5:58 pm Under: Camole