Select Soil Fauna

These are small isopods white pretty patterning and they go nyoom. They are very fun to watch running for cover when I lift bark. This speedy introduction was collected in Tuscaloosa, AL.

These isopods get rather large (for isopods), and they are bumpy. They are very cute.

This particular line is descended from one of their first imports in to the American hobby all the way back from 2014. It has not been mixed with any new stock for over decade now. Overall it's a very interesting line, i personally believe it has been selectively line bred for a couple of morphs but am unsure. This strain is incredibly variable, throwing all sorts of high white, yellow, chocolate and champagne phenotypes. Its a very unique stock, especially for keepers who enjoy lineage tracking...

This particular line is a line that i got from someone a while back. It throws relatively clean black and white individuals, with a couple of individuals with broken white lining. This line is not very variable, and pretty consistently has that standard "zebra" look.

A cute little isopod endemic to Spain. It has a cool 'marbled' coloration and are one of the few isopods known to stridulate. (they make a soft hissing noise)

The dalmatian morph for armadillidium depressum. Generally a larger isopod than A. vulgare magic potion, though not by much. Unlike Vulgare,this species does not conglobate in to a perfect sphere, leaving a small gap. Their teslon is "depressed" and flatter than Vulgare's.

A pure locality of klugii. They are prolifric when kept right, active, and brighting colored. They are a great display species and would make a decent clean up crew in the right conditions.

Panda king isopods. As a cubaris they prefer warmer temperatures. They enjoy deep substrate to burrow in. This colony has a tendency to throw a red morph.

Bumpy hissing isopods. They get relatively large and they conglobate and stridulate. 

The pale bordered field roach. A cute colorful and prolifric species. They would make a decent feeder.

A pure locality of the common hobby hisser. The majority of common stock sold in the US has been mixed with other species of hissers, resulting in hybrids.