froggy
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i got this from a website http://www.birdcare.com.au/crickets.htm
The black cricket that breeds in the wild should never be fed to any animals or birds unless their back legs are removed. Both back legs on the black cricket have a row of very sharp spikes which are very hard to digest and can cause damage to the animal's mouth, throat and / or digestive tract. So, unless you are prepared to pull the back legs off each and every black cricket, it is probably best to only use brown crickets.
so yes now i know why we buy brown crickets, just thought i would let you's all know this,
The black cricket that breeds in the wild should never be fed to any animals or birds unless their back legs are removed. Both back legs on the black cricket have a row of very sharp spikes which are very hard to digest and can cause damage to the animal's mouth, throat and / or digestive tract. So, unless you are prepared to pull the back legs off each and every black cricket, it is probably best to only use brown crickets.
so yes now i know why we buy brown crickets, just thought i would let you's all know this,