travisf5 said:
if you use them has a staple they get hard to digest and the odd one can eat its way to the beardie brain and cause death!
lmfao!!! that has gotta be the funniest thing ive read for a while.
silkworms;
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=tbn:BfWedTDoOjWSXM:http://www.silkworms.ca/bigsilk.JPG
eat mulberry leaves.. if one of these can survive being chewed up and emersed into stomach acid, and then chew back up and into their brain, ill give you my car.
again, lmfao!! thanks for that, i needed a laugh today!!
anywho, being serious, are you sure they were silkworms? the ones i put in above, not;
waxworms;
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q...hameleonsdish.com/Images/Feeders/waxworms.jpg
mealworms;
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q...//www.ca.uky.edu/entweb/storage/mealworms.gif
or superworms;
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q...com/Assets/product_images/8%5C8532581000B.jpg
cause ive never been able to find silkies in the UK..
if you have silkworms, they are a brilliant staple, if you have superworms, they are an okay staple for adults only, but if you have waxworms or mealworms they should only be fed VERY occasionally.
mealworms are hard to digest, but the whole eating out part is total bull shit, to put it politley. try being chewed, emersed in stomach acid, and then chewing your way out.
crix are an okay staple, but if your in the UK, for a beardie, locusts are a much better staple.. much less risk of paricites with locusts.[/img]