This species has been doing OK, though they aren't reproducing as much as I would like them to. I recently got confirmation that these were indeed
Ceuthophilus agassizii, many thanks to
David J. Ferguson on bugguide.net. The next generation has begun hatching out, hopefully this time I won't have so many casualties due to territorial aggression.
Here are some pictures of them!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiGiImzuFugPdZp6kEs6IYHjhTqbfEbFfnyyWDVmxPsr3WN13R5mrD6tZvSbGN5EOqVvRIpT1lthAdlJsqM9pqAynl37VTX2qKlFGEyx58EJP7EoRwnc778v5gFnByvn-bg6X3AAGlzueo/w640-h453/Ceuagass%25231.JPG) |
Male |
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vT2aWgBQNo2TAmQ9gZRwm6sfZ7VKW5v937Mz-3VJbg5oVX7QQTWeznjn3GqU9c78NxuMSKoN50teC992rf2ezFIw0yRN8Vq7mb7y9fz5Qp824SIQvl7r6_se64tWpMI5Czolk73nvh-DZ4VFa8LSawsTU_op4BMn9OcHAxrgptXKvgeuy0-9G3saCLHWkC3ruEiIekZq7rvO0C5VzTHw=s0-d) |
Female |
I hope this species continues to do well, and I hope the population density increases.
Anyway, that's gonna be it for this post, I hope you guys enjoyed, and I'll see you all next time! :)
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