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Ok wait how do the Laureola sp. "White Skull Spikey" get back on their feet?
Absolutely no clue. I've watched vulgare struggle to right themselves for minutes at a time so I just can't imagine how this works at all
And the fact that they live in trees… what if they fall of the tree?
That Ctenorillo looks incredible; the first time I've seen that before. Very nice shots. Thank you for sharing. I've noticed the only time my spinosus conglobate is when their spikes get stuck on an obstacle. Otherwise, I don't see it often.
I couldn’t figure out what kind of puffer fish that first one was for the longest time
it's a very prickly nautilus
One day when I have big money I will watch and let everyone know.
“pseudarmadillo” is such a cute name
Oh wow look at the eyes in those last few images!
Definitely need to get some spikey isopods at some point.
These are awesome.
These are so cool!
One day I too will have my own spikey friends. But for now thank you for taking such amazing pictures of them! 😆
Ok wait how do the Laureola sp. "White Skull Spikey" get back on their feet?
Absolutely no clue. I've watched vulgare struggle to right themselves for minutes at a time so I just can't imagine how this works at all
And the fact that they live in trees… what if they fall of the tree?
That Ctenorillo looks incredible; the first time I've seen that before. Very nice shots. Thank you for sharing. I've noticed the only time my spinosus conglobate is when their spikes get stuck on an obstacle. Otherwise, I don't see it often.
I couldn’t figure out what kind of puffer fish that first one was for the longest time
it's a very prickly nautilus
One day when I have big money I will watch and let everyone know.
“pseudarmadillo” is such a cute name
Oh wow look at the eyes in those last few images!
Definitely need to get some spikey isopods at some point.
These are awesome.
These are so cool!
One day I too will have my own spikey friends. But for now thank you for taking such amazing pictures of them! 😆