Anubis's male beetle cover has golden fur all over its body (pronotum and elytra), and the tips of its head and thoracic horns are uniquely forked. The pronotum has short, sharp anterior angles on both sides, and the elytra have several straight lines. Only the pronotum has obvious engraved wrinkles, and the tips of the elytra have obvious hairy hands.
The golden fur on Anubis's body is also not easy to shed, even after more than half a year, it can still remain bright and shiny, which is very magical.
The temperature for raising Anubis is 22-28 degrees Celsius, and it is better to control the temperature during the young stage. In summer, it is advisable to place it in a cool and shady place, and change the substrate once every two months. In addition, it has a longer dormant period. It should be one of the longest hibernating species in the M genus.
Aaron Physicians Major Coelacanth (also known as the God of Death Major Coelacanth) is distributed in southern Brazil, eastern Paraguay, and northern Argentina. It is considered a harmful organism in the local area and feeds on the flowers of the family Melastomataceae. The male body is about 50 to 88mm long (recorded at 90.4mm by Bekuwa in 2012).
The term "anubis" generally refers to the god of death "Anubis" who appeared in the ancient Egyptian mythology with a jackal's head and a human body. Therefore, the God of Death Major Coelacanth is also known as the God of Death Major Coelacanth.
It is recommended to keep Anubis the Beetle as a pet for those who enjoy climbing. Also known as the Death God Beetle, the male individual of this species measures approximately 50mm-97mm. Its head horns are uniquely forked and its body is covered in golden hair. There are several straight lines on its elytra. The golden hair on Anubis the Beetle is not easy to shed, and it can maintain its shiny appearance for more than half a year, which is quite amazing. It has a hibernation period of about half a year and it has the habit of hibernating.
The environment that should be given during the dormant period is darkness. The container does not need to be too large. Wood shavings or sphagnum moss can be used as bedding. Pay attention to maintaining humidity. The depth should be enough to completely bury the adult insects in the soil or sphagnum moss so that they feel more secure. Place objects such as tree bark on the surface for the adult insects to turn over. Occasionally, the dormant insects may crawl onto the surface. If there is no tree bark for them to turn over, it will inevitably consume their energy and may cause death! The temperature should be maintained between 22-28 degrees. The higher the temperature, the relatively shorter the dormant period.
The breeding method of the larvae: generally, it is better to have a relative space of 4 to 5 liters for each larva.
Individual rearing: Each larva is reared separately in a container, which requires a large space but can increase the chance of producing large individuals. The disadvantage is that independent rearing can lead to the mismatch of male and female larvae due to different molting times.
Improvement method: 1. When changing the soil each time, the remaining old soil in each box can be mixed with new soil and allocated to each rearing box. 2. In the middle stage of the third instar, mix rearing can be performed, but the weight of male and female individuals may decrease due to mixed rearing, but not much. Mixed rearing: although the space occupied is not much, the size of the male and female individuals reared will be very different, but the time of eclosion will not be much different, and the larval period is shorter than that of individual rearing.
Larval period: about 14 to 26 months.
Larval food: 99 insect foreign humus soil + 99 insect foreign fermented wood shavings in a ratio of 1:1. The humidity can be slightly higher than that for breeding, and a few pieces of wood can be added. Generally, most of the A. auriventris are artificially reared, so it is necessary to pay attention to whether the adults have passed the dormant period before mating.
If the adults have passed the dormant period, almost all of them will start to eat. You can use a touch method to see if the adults will make threatening movements and if their claws have great grabbing power. If so, it means that the adults have passed the dormant period and can mate.
Rearing supplies: rearing box (large organizing box), 99 insect foreign humus soil, 99 insect foreign humus leaf soil, tree bark or wood chips for adults to climb on, etc.
Pet Encyclopedia
