And who else keeps cockroaches?

And what kind of cockroaches are we talking about? For example, I keep Madagascar dogs at home.

breeding marble cockroaches, trying Madagascar

And why is it so sad about Madagascar? It looks like an unpretentious animal

Madagascar is really difficult to breed, but more precisely, they are difficult to "start", especially if they are initially small, it seems that the group effect is positive and very important for them, and in order to form a stable culture, they need a lot, maybe at least 10 to start with... I had 4 individuals, they multiplied, but a stable culture did not come out.

The effect of the sprvedliv group is probably for all cockroaches, you can try to put off the Madagascar marbles for now, but only feed them well, otherwise these creatures will devour or simply survive anyone. It's not so dark, I once had the culture of the Madagascar people start with one fertilized female. Yes, they are offered here for free:
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=141523

I have Madagascans bred with two females and one male. Now the young stock from the first brood has reached sexual maturity. Feed them better and more diverse. It is also important to monitor the humidity of the air. Ventilate more often. I think you will succeed!

An incomplete list of my animals:
Email demeshkovictor@rambler.ru

Cockroaches


1. Archimandrita tesselata (culture)
2. Blaberus atropos (culture)
3. Blaberus boliviensis (culture)
4. Blaberus craniifer (culture)
5. Blaberus craniifer Black (culture)
6. Blaberus discoidalis (culture)
7. Blaberus parabolicus (culture)?
8. Blaberus fusca (culture)?
9. Blaberus giganteus, Trinidad (4 males 2 females)
10. Blaptica dubia (culture)
11. Byrsotria fumigata (culture)
12. Byrsotria rothi (only given offspring)
13. Blatta orientalis (culture)
14. Diploptera punctata (pair)
15. Deropeltis erythrocephala (Deropeltis sp. Mombasa) (culture)
16. Deropeltis paulinoi (6 individuals)
17. Elliptorrhina chopardi (9 individuals)
18. Ergaula capucina (7 individuals)
19. Eublaberus distanti (culture)
20. Eublaberus posticus (5 individuals)
21. Eurycotis floridana (5 individuals)
22. Gromphadorrhina portentosa (culture)
23. Gyna lurida (2 pairs)
24. Henschoutedenia flexivitta (culture)
25. Lucihormetica subcincta (pair)
26. Lucihormetica sp. Venezuela (couple)
27. Macropanesthia rhinoceros (pair)
28. Nauphoeta cinerea (several thousand individuals)
29. Neostylopyga rhombifolia (3 individuals)
30. Opisthoplatia orientalis, Taiwan (pair)
31. Oxyhaloa deusta (culture)
32. Panchlora nivea (culture)
33. Panchlora sp. Big (culture) most likely common P. nivea
34. Parathemnopteryx couloniana (culture)
35. Periplaneta americana (culture)
36. Periplaneta australasiae (culture)
37. Phoetallia pallida (culture)
38. Polyphaga aegyptiaca (culture)
39. Polyphaga saussurei (2 parthenogenetic lineages)
40. Princisia vanwerebecki (12 mature individuals)
41. Princisia sp. Banded or Gromphadorrhina grandidieri (5 mature individuals)
42. Pycnoscelus femapterus (culture)
43. Pycnoscelus nigrofasciatus (culture)
44. Pycnoscelus surinamensis (culture)
45. Pycnoscelus sp. (surinamensis?) Light (culture)
46. Pycnoscelus sp. Malaysia, Cuhung Pedang (culture)
47. Rhypharobia maderae (culture)
48. Schultesia lampiridiformis (culture)
49. Shelfordella tartara (culture)
50. Symploce pallens (culture)
51. Therea petiveriana (culture)
52. Unidentified spec., Blaberidae, Kenya (pair)
53. Blattidae sp. Sri Lanka (couple)
54. Epilanprinae sp. Sri Lanka (couple)








Spiders


1. Avicularia versicolor 1 pc. L7
2. Avicularia ulrichea 1 pc. L6 male (Donetsk)?
3. Acanthoscurria brocklehursti 2 pcs L3
4. Acanthoscurria geniculata 5 pcs L9 5 samcock
5. Acanthoscurria insubtilis 12 pcs. 11 pcs. - L3 and one female L7
6. Aphonopelma bicoloratum 3 pcs. L2
7. Aphonopelma caniceps 6 pcs. L3-L4
8. Aphonopelma seemanni L12 female
9. Brachypelma boehmei L9 female
10. Brachypelma ruhnaui or albiceps L3
11. Brachypelma. emilia L9 1 female 1 male
12. Brachypelma smithi L8 2 females
13. Chro. cyanopubescens 1 pc. L1
14. Citharischius crawshayi 1 pc. L2
15. Chilobrachys huahini. L7 2 females
16. Chilocosmia (Orphnaecus) sp. Cebu, Philippines L4
17. Grammostola aureostriata 2 pcs. L3 - L5
18. Grammostola rosea Red 5 pcs. L2
19. Lasiodora parahybana L3 50 pcs
. 20. Nhandu coloratovillosus L9 4 individuals (2 females 2 individuals in question)
21. Nhandu chromatus (more correctly Lasiodora cristata) 3 pcs. L2
22. Poecilotheria regalis 2 pcs. L3
23. Poecilotheria fasciata 1 pc. L4
24. Pterinochilus murinus, Tanzania (grey) (2) 4 pieces L2
25. Hysterocrates hercules L6 3 females
26. Heteroscodra maculata 2 pieces L2
27. Stromatopelma calceata 1 piece L3

Do Lucihormetica glow?

I didn't check it. Although it is described in a different form, but it should.
No one has an article on the genus Lucihormetica?

Your cockroaches are certainly impressive, the views are simply beautiful!
+1