Businesses Classifieds Forums Photos Chat News Video Podcast Features Events Clubs Bookstore
Reptile & Amphibians Insects Birds Cats Dogs Exotics Horses Aquaria Ponds PetHobbyist PetPress PetSupport RescueNetwork My Account
field outfitter shop - reptile laws - kingsnake shirts - club.kingsnake - advertising rates - site news - help - contact

Looking for a pet? Try a rescue first! Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Columbia Fed. St. of Micronesia Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Marshall Islands Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota N. Mariana Islands Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Palau Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alberta British Columbia Labrador Manitoba Newfoundland New Brunswick Nova Scotia Nunavut Northwest Territories Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon Territories Other click here to add your rescue

Chad Brown interviews Slayer's Kerry KIng - Click To Download The Podcast Weaned Mice .30, Adult Mice .35, XL Adult Mice .40 At RODENTPRO.COM! Friday 9-11 PM ET - Herps & Inverts Chat Chat Month News: Facebook - MySpace - Twitter

Posted by ALanolis on May 10, 2003 at 13:40:13:

In Reply to: WAX WORM MOTHS posted by deandre on May 10, 2003 at 07:37:16:

I would say yes. The greater bee moth is eagerly accepted by most insectivores. They are not harmful, and I would assume that the process of changing into the moth would take enough energy to eliminate the high fat content present when the moth was once the worm. If anyone knows the nutritional content of the moth compared to the worm, please refer me to the source.

~ALanolis

Follow Ups: