Small Dubia Roach Nymphs for Young Reptiles, Amphibians and Invertebrates, Approximately 1/2 Inch
Small dubia roach nymphs measure approximately 1/2 inch and provide a practical feeder option for small or young reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. They are described for juvenile bearded dragons, leopard geckos, crested geckos and veiled chameleons.
Each order is weighed as well as counted, so the delivered count may vary slightly while the target weight is maintained. Lightly dust dubia with calcium powder before feeding, and choose prey no larger than the space between a lizard's eyes to help prevent choking.
Orders are available in counts from 25 to 1000. These live nymphs are a mixed-sex group and are not sexed unless otherwise specified.
Features
- Approximately 1/2 inch long
- Mixed male and female nymphs
- Count options: 25, 50, 75, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600 and 1000
- Weighed and counted for target order weight
- Lightly dust with calcium powder before feeding
- Orders up to 600 in cups; larger orders boxed
Specifications
- Product type
- Live dubia roach nymphs
- Approximate size
- 1/2 inch
- Available counts
- 25, 50, 75, 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 1000
- Nutrition facts
- Moisture 65.6%; protein 23.4%; fat 7.2%; ash 1.2%; fiber 2.9%
- Sexing
- Mixed male and female; not sexed unless otherwise specified
- Ships within the United States; source excludes Florida and Hawaii
Frequently Asked Questions
What animals can eat these small dubia roach nymphs?
They are intended for small or young reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates, including juvenile bearded dragons, leopard geckos, crested geckos and veiled chameleons.
How large are the dubia nymphs?
They are approximately 1/2 inch long, about the length of an adult cricket.
Will the exact count always match the selected option?
The order is weighed and counted, so the delivered count may be slightly lower or higher while the target weight is maintained.
How should I prepare dubia nymphs before feeding?
Lightly dust them with calcium powder before feeding, and do not feed a lizard prey larger than the space between its eyes.