Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
-
- Posts: 327
- Joined: Thu Aug 14, 2014 11:16 pm
- Location: Near PCB, FL
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
Is that a thermometer or a heater probe? Cute either way
2 small PPs: Leonardo, Biscuit
3 medium to large PPs: Kermit Rocketson, Lulu, Strawberry (named because he is red, not actually a straw)
1 Neon Tetra: Stevie. 1 Crawfish: Larry
R.I.P. Larry, Crabby, and Hermie (all PPs) O'mally (Neon Tetra) John Cena(Crawfish)
3 medium to large PPs: Kermit Rocketson, Lulu, Strawberry (named because he is red, not actually a straw)
1 Neon Tetra: Stevie. 1 Crawfish: Larry
R.I.P. Larry, Crabby, and Hermie (all PPs) O'mally (Neon Tetra) John Cena(Crawfish)
-
- Posts: 127
- Joined: Fri Dec 02, 2016 10:46 pm
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
I'm having issues with videos the last 2 weeks as well. I believe it's the tapatalk app
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
shanedaman112 wrote:Is that a thermometer or a heater probe? Cute either way
It's the probe for the temperature gauge
Crazy crab lady with 1 male raised in captivity who is now 7 yrs old (Dec 23) and a 2 females I've added from rehoming or adoptions to add to my breeding colony.
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
they are so wild and brave! i assume since they will be around humans since hatching these littles might be more social too!
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
No chance of them being more social at all. That is an inate survival mechanism which will not change. They duck into their shells at shadows and hide just like other crabs
Crazy crab lady with 1 male raised in captivity who is now 7 yrs old (Dec 23) and a 2 females I've added from rehoming or adoptions to add to my breeding colony.
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
talking more along the lines of them learning to associate you with food and such so in time they may pick up the learned behavior.
-
- Posts: 141
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2016 5:59 pm
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
I think most complex animals can override their instincts with learned behavior. You'd be surprised just how intelligent even the simplest of insects are, I keep crickets to feed my lizard, and the young ones always hide in the egg crates and scurry away from food when i walk by or turn on a light, but the older ones don't mind the light and ignore me. Some even scurry over to the food bowl when I open the top because they know that means fresh lettuce and carrots. Notably there was one particular female that grew HUGE, almost as long as my thumb, who apparently figured out that some crickets always went missing when the lid opened. Or maybe she just never got used to me. I prefer the first theory [FACE WITH TEARS OF JOY]Renroc wrote:No chance of them being more social at all. That is an inate survival mechanism which will not change. They duck into their shells at shadows and hide just like other crabs
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G928A using Tapatalk
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
Im experiencing the same now with two of my four crabs. They will even walk on my hand and eat from me. Their eye site is horrible to so its alot of going very very slow. I'm almost tempted to try leaving a dirty sock or shirt in the tank like you can do with small animals and reptiles.Da_Stos208 wrote:I think most complex animals can override their instincts with learned behavior. You'd be surprised just how intelligent even the simplest of insects are, I keep crickets to feed my lizard, and the young ones always hide in the egg crates and scurry away from food when i walk by or turn on a light, but the older ones don't mind the light and ignore me. Some even scurry over to the food bowl when I open the top because they know that means fresh lettuce and carrots. Notably there was one particular female that grew HUGE, almost as long as my thumb, who apparently figured out that some crickets always went missing when the lid opened. Or maybe she just never got used to me. I prefer the first theory [FACE WITH TEARS OF JOY]Renroc wrote:No chance of them being more social at all. That is an inate survival mechanism which will not change. They duck into their shells at shadows and hide just like other crabs
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G928A using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G900P using Tapatalk
-
- Administrator
- Posts: 7242
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2016 6:56 pm
- Location: Florida
- Contact:
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
A dirty sock?! That's disgusting!! I've heard of shirts for dogs and cats (I'm a vet tech)...but a sock...that's the first time I've heard that one! Lmbo! Either way, I wouldn't leave either in a hermit crab tank.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Truly blessed to have incredible creatures, wonderful friends and my amazing family in my life!! I'm very thankful & grateful for all of them! www.thehealthyhermit.com
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
Love their adventuresome spirits^_^ so cute walking down the probe looking ever so graceful!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
Just Jay wrote: Im experiencing the same now with two of my four crabs. They will even walk on my hand and eat from me. Their eye site is horrible to so its alot of going very very slow. I'm almost tempted to try leaving a dirty sock or shirt in the tank like you can do with small animals and reptiles.
Sent from my SM-G900P using Tapatalk
Crabs have very good eyesight. Some of their eyes even wrap around onto the top of their eyestalks.
Last edited by Renroc on Fri Feb 17, 2017 7:06 am, edited 1 time in total.
Crazy crab lady with 1 male raised in captivity who is now 7 yrs old (Dec 23) and a 2 females I've added from rehoming or adoptions to add to my breeding colony.
-
- Administrator
- Posts: 7242
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2016 6:56 pm
- Location: Florida
- Contact:
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
@Renroc ~ you might want to edit your post. You removed the first [/QUOTE], so it looks like you said that.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Truly blessed to have incredible creatures, wonderful friends and my amazing family in my life!! I'm very thankful & grateful for all of them! www.thehealthyhermit.com
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
, so it looks like you said that.GotButterflies wrote:@Renroc ~ you might want to edit your post. You removed the first
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk[/quote]
Thanks. I didn't want to quote the whole lot and accidently removed the quote code I needed.
Crazy crab lady with 1 male raised in captivity who is now 7 yrs old (Dec 23) and a 2 females I've added from rehoming or adoptions to add to my breeding colony.
-
- Administrator
- Posts: 7242
- Joined: Wed Aug 10, 2016 6:56 pm
- Location: Florida
- Contact:
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
Yw!
Truly blessed to have incredible creatures, wonderful friends and my amazing family in my life!! I'm very thankful & grateful for all of them! www.thehealthyhermit.com
-
- Posts: 2115
- Joined: Sat Aug 27, 2016 12:01 pm
- Location: The 6ix, Ontario, Canada
Re: Aussie Breeding Success Dec 2016/Jan2017
Have I mentioned 'EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!', lately? Because, EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!
(I love these pictures.)
(I love these pictures.)
"Gaze upon the rolling deep..."
Quince the fat tailed gecko; Amazonian minnows; and now Harry & Luis, Bede & Aster, Chandra & Jace, Pax, & Piccolo, my adopted PPs.
RIP Vegita :(
Quince the fat tailed gecko; Amazonian minnows; and now Harry & Luis, Bede & Aster, Chandra & Jace, Pax, & Piccolo, my adopted PPs.
RIP Vegita :(