armadillidium frontetriangulum 'orange'
Armadillidium frontetriangulum are relatively large pill bugs, reaching approximately 1.8 cm in length. Native to the island of Corfu in Greece, these isopods are known for their ease of care and breeding. They thrive in mostly dry environments with a small, moist area.
This particular variety, known as the "Orange" pedigree, has been selectively bred for a mutation that reduces the level of body pigments. This selective breeding results in a bright orange body adorned with yellow and white spots, making them a visually striking variation.
Armadillidium frontetriangulum feed on a variety of forest materials, including decaying wood and leaf litter. To ensure a balanced diet, they should also be provided with additional supplements such as calcium (from limestone or cuttlefish bone) and fish food.
you will receive 10 individuals.
Armadillidium frontetriangulum are relatively large pill bugs, reaching approximately 1.8 cm in length. Native to the island of Corfu in Greece, these isopods are known for their ease of care and breeding. They thrive in mostly dry environments with a small, moist area.
This particular variety, known as the "Orange" pedigree, has been selectively bred for a mutation that reduces the level of body pigments. This selective breeding results in a bright orange body adorned with yellow and white spots, making them a visually striking variation.
Armadillidium frontetriangulum feed on a variety of forest materials, including decaying wood and leaf litter. To ensure a balanced diet, they should also be provided with additional supplements such as calcium (from limestone or cuttlefish bone) and fish food.
you will receive 10 individuals.
Armadillidium frontetriangulum are relatively large pill bugs, reaching approximately 1.8 cm in length. Native to the island of Corfu in Greece, these isopods are known for their ease of care and breeding. They thrive in mostly dry environments with a small, moist area.
This particular variety, known as the "Orange" pedigree, has been selectively bred for a mutation that reduces the level of body pigments. This selective breeding results in a bright orange body adorned with yellow and white spots, making them a visually striking variation.
Armadillidium frontetriangulum feed on a variety of forest materials, including decaying wood and leaf litter. To ensure a balanced diet, they should also be provided with additional supplements such as calcium (from limestone or cuttlefish bone) and fish food.
you will receive 10 individuals.
