Cebu Feeder's for TarantuLa & Scorpion

Cebu Feeder's for TarantuLa & Scorpion Cebu Feeder's for TarantuLa & Scorpion
(2)

BLaptica Dubia Roaches 🪳Juvies to Sub - AduLts👉 💌
07/02/2026

BLaptica Dubia Roaches 🪳
Juvies to Sub - AduLts
👉 💌

KaLami ug water feed sa mga Roaches 🪳 ug Worms 🪱 🤭
07/02/2026

KaLami ug water feed sa mga
Roaches 🪳 ug Worms 🪱 🤭

BLatta LateraLis 🪳 Juvies to Sub adults.. ( avaiLabLe )Adults ( 600females & 200males ) 💌BLaptica Dubia 🪳Juvies to Sub ...
28/01/2026

BLatta LateraLis 🪳
Juvies to Sub adults.. ( avaiLabLe )
Adults ( 600females & 200males ) 💌

BLaptica Dubia 🪳
Juvies to Sub aduLts ( avaiLabLe )

Madagascar Hisser 🪳
Juvies to AduLts ( avaiLabLe )

Superworms 🪱 ( SOLD OUT )

21/12/2025

In a story stranger than fiction, a man in Japan discovered a gecko trapped behind a wall for nearly ten years, and the tale gets even more astonishing. While trapped, the gecko survived, not by chance, but because another gecko had been secretly feeding it, demonstrating an extraordinary act of loyalty and survival in the wild.

This incredible behavior highlights that even small creatures are capable of empathy, planning, and cooperation. The trapped gecko endured years in a confined space, relying entirely on the secret benefactor to provide sustenance, a lifeline that defied expectations of what such tiny animals can achieve.

Scientists and animal enthusiasts are fascinated by this discovery. It reveals that social bonds, cooperation, and survival strategies exist in unexpected places and species. Even in a harsh, isolated environment, life finds a way, and connections between animals can be powerful enough to sustain life against incredible odds.

This story reminds us that loyalty isn’t exclusive to humans. From the tiniest geckos to the largest mammals, compassion, teamwork, and altruism can shape survival. Observing this unusual event challenges assumptions about the limits of animal behavior and offers a glimpse into the hidden intelligence of even the smallest creatures.

Next time you think about survival in the animal kingdom, remember these two geckos in Japan: one trapped, one secretly feeding, together showing that perseverance, friendship, and loyalty can conquer nearly a decade of isolation. Nature often has the most surprising tales.

14/12/2025

🪱 Superworms
🪳 BLaptica Dubia
👉 💌
we have Lats & Hisser 🪳

Scientists studying a deep sea octopus called Graneledone boreopacifica made a surprising discovery when they found a mo...
14/12/2025

Scientists studying a deep sea octopus called Graneledone boreopacifica made a surprising discovery when they found a mother octopus guarding her eggs for almost five years. This species lives thousands of feet below the ocean surface where the water is freezing cold and food is hard to find. The mother attaches her eggs to a rocky surface and protects them from predators while staying in the same spot without hunting or resting. Researchers watched her for more than fifty months near California’s Monterey Canyon and confirmed she never left her nest during the entire period. Most octopuses keep their eggs safe for only a few months but this species has evolved a much slower lifestyle because cold water slows down growth and development. When the eggs finally hatched the babies swam away fully formed and ready to survive on their own. The mother’s life ended soon after because octopuses naturally die once their young are born. This incredible discovery shows how strange and patient deep sea creatures can be and how life adapts in places humans rarely see.

A mother octopus really does: Blow water over her eggs constantly to keep them oxygenated, sometimes tens of thousands o...
14/12/2025

A mother octopus really does:

Blow water over her eggs constantly to keep them oxygenated, sometimes tens of thousands of times per day.
Prepare a safe den, cleaning it and making it secure before laying eggs.
Hang the eggs in neat rows, often looking like a curtain.
Guard them without eating for months, devoting her entire life to their survival.

Parrotfish have one of the weirdest night routines in the ocean. Every night, they spit out a slimy mucus that forms a b...
14/12/2025

Parrotfish have one of the weirdest night routines in the ocean. Every night, they spit out a slimy mucus that forms a bubble around their body. It might look gross, but it’s actually brilliant.

This gooey bubble hides their scent from predators like moray eels. It works like a natural invisibility cloak, letting the parrotfish sleep in peace without being sniffed out and hunted. The bubble also protects them from tiny parasites that roam the reef at night.

Most parrotfish do this daily. As the sun sets, they find a cozy coral nook and start bubbling. By morning, the slime melts away and they swim off like nothing happened. During the day, they go back to chewing coral and helping keep the reefs healthy.

Who knew something so colorful and cute could be so clever with its nighttime defenses?

14/12/2025

BLaptica Dubia
Nhymps to Juvies
🪳 👉 💌

14/12/2025

Superworms 🪱 👉 💌

29/11/2025

BLaptica Dubia
AduLt FemaLe
SaLamat bOss 👌🙏

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