Dataset

Springtail keeper table

Checked by hand Hobby observation

2026. Private notes of a hobbyist keeper

Details

Origin: hobbyist-tables
Last opened: Oct 22, 2026

One keeper's table of 23 cultures. Each row gives breeding speed, how visible the animals are, jumping, enclosure, feeding and a few timings. The file is dated 18 August 2026.

How it was checked

Checked on Oct 22, 2026 by the stored copy and its checksum.

Where this source is used

Cited by 134 statements

Arrhopalites caecus

For the Globular Cave culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 2 to 3 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 16, Arrhopalites caecus (Cave globular))
For the Globular Cave culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, once a week. (at row 16, Arrhopalites caecus (Cave globular))
For the Globular Cave culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 16, Arrhopalites caecus (Cave globular))
For the Globular Cave culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and rarely seen. They live on top of the substrate and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated moderately effective. (at row 16, Arrhopalites caecus (Cave globular))

Belted

The hobbyist catalogue gives the appearance of the Belted culture as variable brown / grey patterning. The keeper table lists bright and dark colour morphs. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)
The keeper table gives the origin of its Belted stock as Poland. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)

Bright Orange

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Bright Orange culture as yellow and light orange. (at row 7, Yuukianura aphoruroides "Bright")

Ceratophysella isabellae

For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. Eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks and the animals mature in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. Eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks and the animals mature in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. Eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks and the animals mature in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the first layer of the substrate and jump sometimes. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the first layer of the substrate and jump sometimes. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")
For the Lilac, Sunflower and Yellow Albino cultures, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the first layer of the substrate and jump sometimes. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")

Coecobrya tenebricosa

For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs minimal ventilation, the humidity is high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs minimal ventilation, the humidity is high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and always visible. They live in several layers and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 18, Tropical)
For the Tropical Pink culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and always visible. They live in several layers and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 18, Tropical)

Common White

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Common White culture as white. (at row 17, Folsomia candida)

Folsomia candida

For the Common White culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 17, Folsomia candida)
For the Common White culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, once a week. (at row 17, Folsomia candida)
For the Common White culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. Eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 17, Folsomia candida)
For the Common White culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and sometimes visible. They live in several layers and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 17, Folsomia candida)
For the Common White culture, the hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the adult length as 2 to 3 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 17, Folsomia candida)

Globular Cave

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Globular Cave culture as light yellow. (at row 16, Arrhopalites caecus (Cave globular))
The keeper table gives the origin of its Globular Cave stock as Illinois, USA. (at row 16, Arrhopalites caecus (Cave globular))

Heteromurus cf. major

For the Heteromurus cf. major culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the population growth as fast and the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)
For the Heteromurus cf. major culture, the keeper table records a tall tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs a lot of ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in moss, leaves and bark. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)
For the Heteromurus cf. major culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)
For the Heteromurus cf. major culture, the keeper table describes a tall container with a few centimetres of substrate and plenty of dry leaf litter, which gives a humidity gradient. The lower part is more humid, so the animals can drink and lay eggs there. The upper part is drier because the lid carries a 400-mesh screen for ventilation. Water goes in through a large pipette pushed in among the leaf litter, so the upper part stays dry. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)
For the Heteromurus cf. major culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and often visible. They live on the leaves and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)
For the Heteromurus cf. major culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the adult length as about 3 to 5 mm and the keeper table gives 1 to 2 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)

Heteromurus cf. major

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Heteromurus cf. major culture as pearlescent, dark. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)
The keeper table gives the origin of its Heteromurus cf. major stock as North Spain. (at row 38, Heteromurus cf. major)

Heteromurus nitidus

For the Pearly culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as moderate. (at row 20, Heteromurus nitidus (Pearly))
For the Pearly culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 20, Heteromurus nitidus (Pearly))
For the Pearly culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, once a week. (at row 20, Heteromurus nitidus (Pearly))
For the Pearly culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and often visible. They live on top of the substrate and jump sometimes. (at row 20, Heteromurus nitidus (Pearly))

Hypogastruridae sp. 'Purple Dust'

For the Purple Dust culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")
For the Purple Dust culture, the keeper table records a small tub with 2 to 3 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")
For the Purple Dust culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")
For the Purple Dust culture, the keeper table says eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")
For the Purple Dust culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the substrate and jump sometimes. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")
For the Purple Dust culture, the hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the adult length as under 1 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")

Lilac

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Lilac culture as dark purple / greyish / brownish. The keeper table lists the colour morphs Yellow Albino and Sunflower. (at row 3, Ceratophysella isabellae "Lilac")

Little Soil Springtail

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Little Soil Springtail culture as white. (at row 14, Thalassaphorura encarpata (LSS))
The keeper table gives the origin of its Little Soil Springtail stock as Illinois, USA. (at row 14, Thalassaphorura encarpata (LSS))

Lobella sp. 'Thai Red'

For the Thai Red culture, the keeper table records a small tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 9, Lobella sp. "Thai Red")
For the Thai Red culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 9, Lobella sp. "Thai Red")
For the Thai Red culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as slow. (at row 9, Lobella sp. "Thai Red")
For the Thai Red culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the substrate and do not jump. They are kept as feeders. Their cleaning is rated not effective. (at row 9, Lobella sp. "Thai Red")

Lobellini sp. 'Thai Ruby'

For the Thai Ruby culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as slow. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")
For the Thai Ruby culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")
For the Thai Ruby culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, once a week. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")
For the Thai Ruby culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the substrate and do not jump. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")
For the Thai Ruby culture, the hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the adult length as 3 to 4 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")

Neanuridae sp. 'Santa Claus'

For the Santa Claus culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the population growth as very slow and the keeper table describes the breeding as slow. This site's scale has no step below slow, so it records slow. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")
For the Santa Claus culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in moss, leaves and bark. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")
For the Santa Claus culture, the keeper table records feeding slime mould, once a week. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")
For the Santa Claus culture, the keeper table says eggs hatch in 3 to 5 weeks. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")
For the Santa Claus culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and always visible. They live in several layers and do not jump. They are kept as animals just to look at. Their cleaning is rated not effective. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")

Onychiurinae sp. 'Snowflakes'

For the Snowflakes culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the population growth as fast and the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")
For the Snowflakes culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")
For the Snowflakes culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")
For the Snowflakes culture, the keeper table says eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")
For the Snowflakes culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and sometimes visible. They live in several layers and do not jump. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")

Orange

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Orange culture as a mix of light and dark oranges. The keeper table lists a colour morph called Bright. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)

Orchesella cincta

For the Belted culture, the keeper table records a tall tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs a lot of ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in moss, leaves and bark. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)
For the Belted culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)
For the Belted culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)
For the Belted culture, the keeper table describes a tall container with a few centimetres of substrate and plenty of dry leaf litter, which gives a humidity gradient. The lower part is more humid, so the animals can drink and lay eggs there. The upper part is drier because the lid carries a 400-mesh screen for ventilation. Water goes in through a large pipette pushed in among the leaf litter, so the upper part stays dry. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)
For the Belted culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and always visible. They live on the leaves and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated moderately effective. (at row 32, Orchesella cincta)

Orchesella flavescens

For the Yellowish Elongate culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the population growth as slow and the keeper table describes the breeding as moderate. The two differ, and this site records the catalogue's reading. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)
For the Yellowish Elongate culture, the keeper table records a tall tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs a lot of ventilation, the humidity is high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in moss, leaves and bark. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)
For the Yellowish Elongate culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, once a week. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)
For the Yellowish Elongate culture, the keeper table says the container is the same as for the other Orchesella species, with the same height and ventilation, but it must be kept much more humid, with the whole container misted once or twice a week. It says the diet has a higher share of yeast and a lower share of protein. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)
For the Yellowish Elongate culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and sometimes visible. They live on the leaves and jump often. They are kept as cleaners. Their cleaning is rated moderately effective. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)

Orchesella villosa

For the Woolly Mammoth culture, the keeper table records a tall tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs a lot of ventilation, the humidity is medium and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in moss, leaves and bark. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)
For the Woolly Mammoth culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)
For the Woolly Mammoth culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)
For the Woolly Mammoth culture, the keeper table describes a tall container with a few centimetres of substrate and plenty of dry leaf litter, which gives a humidity gradient. The lower part is more humid, so the animals can drink and lay eggs there. The upper part is drier because the lid carries a 400-mesh screen for ventilation. Water goes in through a large pipette pushed in among the leaf litter, so the upper part stays dry. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)
For the Woolly Mammoth culture, the keeper table describes the animals as skittish and always visible. They live on the leaves and jump often. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated moderately effective. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)
For the Woolly Mammoth culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the adult length as about 4 to 5 mm and the keeper table gives 9 to 10 mm or more. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)

Pearly

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Pearly culture as pearlescent, silver, grey. (at row 20, Heteromurus nitidus (Pearly))
The keeper table gives the origin of its Pearly stock as Germany, BW, which the site reads as Baden-Württemberg. (at row 20, Heteromurus nitidus (Pearly))

Purple Dust

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Purple Dust culture as dark purple / greyish / orangey. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")
The keeper table gives the origin of its Purple Dust stock as Germany, BW, which the site reads as Baden-Württemberg. (at row 2, Hypogastruridae sp. "Purple Dust")

Rambutanura sp. 'Thai Red Spiky'

For the Thai Red Spiky culture, the hobbyist catalogue gives the population growth as very slow and the keeper table describes the breeding as moderate. The two differ. This site records the catalogue's reading, and its scale has no step below slow, so it records slow. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")
For the Thai Red Spiky culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in moss, leaves and bark. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")
For the Thai Red Spiky culture, the keeper table records feeding slime mould, once a week. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")
For the Thai Red Spiky culture, the keeper table says eggs hatch in 3 to 5 weeks. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")
For the Thai Red Spiky culture, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and often visible. They live in several layers and do not jump. They are kept as animals just to look at. Their cleaning is rated not effective. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")
For the Thai Red Spiky culture, the hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the adult length as 7 to 8 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")

Santa Claus

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Santa Claus culture as red and white. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")
The keeper table gives the origin of its Santa Claus stock as the Philippines. (at row 11, Neanuridae sp. "Santa Claus")

Snowflakes

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Snowflakes culture as white. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")
The keeper table gives the origin of its Snowflakes stock as Germany. (at row 15, Onychiurinae sp. "Snowflakes")

Sunflower

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Sunflower culture as yellow with pigmented eyes. (at row 5, Ceratophysella isabellae "Sunflower")

Thai Red

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Thai Red culture as red. (at row 9, Lobella sp. "Thai Red")
The keeper table gives the origin of its Thai Red stock as Thailand. (at row 9, Lobella sp. "Thai Red")

Thai Red Spiky

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Thai Red Spiky culture as dark red. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")
The keeper table gives the origin of its Thai Red Spiky stock as Thailand. (at row 12, Rambutanura sp. "Thailand Spiky")

Thai Ruby

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Thai Ruby culture as red. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")
The keeper table gives the origin of its Thai Ruby stock as Thailand. (at row 8, Lobellini sp. "Thai Ruby")

Thalassaphorura encarpata

For the Little Soil Springtail culture, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 2 to 3 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 14, Thalassaphorura encarpata (LSS))
For the Little Soil Springtail culture, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, once a week. (at row 14, Thalassaphorura encarpata (LSS))
For the Little Soil Springtail culture, the keeper table describes the breeding as fast. Eggs hatch in 2 to 3 weeks. (at row 14, Thalassaphorura encarpata (LSS))
For the Little Soil Springtail culture, the keeper table describes the animals as barely moving and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the substrate and do not jump. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated very effective. (at row 14, Thalassaphorura encarpata (LSS))

Tropical Pink

The hobbyist catalogue gives the appearance of the Tropical Pink culture as white with light pink accents. The keeper table lists it twice, as white and as white with light pink accents. (at row 18, Tropical)
The hobbyist catalogue gives the appearance of the Tropical Pink culture as white with light pink accents. The keeper table lists it twice, as white and as white with light pink accents. (at row 18, Tropical)

Woolly Mammoth

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Woolly Mammoth culture as dark brown. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)
The keeper table gives the origin of its Woolly Mammoth stock as Germany, BW, which the site reads as Baden-Württemberg. (at row 21, Orchesella villosa)

Yellow Albino

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Yellow Albino culture as yellow. (at row 4, Ceratophysella isabellae "Yellow Albino")

Yellowish Elongate

The hobbyist catalogue and the keeper table both give the appearance of the Yellowish Elongate culture as polymorphic, with more than one form. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)
The keeper table gives the origin of its Yellowish Elongate stock as Poland. (at row 27, Orchesella flavescens)

Yuukianura aphoruroides

For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table records an average-size tub with 4 to 6 cm of substrate. It says the lid needs no extra ventilation, the humidity is medium to high and the temperature is about room temperature. It says the animals breed in the substrate only. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table records feeding a varied diet that includes fish flakes, twice a week. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table describes the breeding as moderate. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table describes the breeding as moderate. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the substrate and do not jump. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated moderately effective. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the keeper table describes the animals as calm and seen mostly when feeding. They live in the substrate and do not jump. They are kept as feeders and cleaners. Their cleaning is rated moderately effective. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the hobbyist catalogue gives the adult length as about 3 to 4 mm and the keeper table gives 2 to 3 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)
For the Orange and Bright Orange cultures, the hobbyist catalogue gives the adult length as about 3 to 4 mm and the keeper table gives 2 to 3 mm. Neither table says how the length was measured. (at row 6, Yuukianura aphoruroides)