My stomatopod wish list

EI Gringo

New member
Thought about making a thread sharing my current collection and my dream additions...
Currently (all female!) - Lysiosquilla Sulcata 7"
Gonodactylus Chiragra 3"
Gonodactylus smithii 2.5"
Gonodactylellus viridis 1"
Gonodactylaceus ternatensis 3.5"
Gonodactylaceus Glabrous 2.75"
Pseudosquilla Ciliata 3.25"

Recently had a tank crash and lost a female peacock 6" :'( (2 or 3 months ago) also lost a 7" male lysiosquilla tredicimdentata and a 5" female Lysiosquillina maculata due to a strange ailment that only affected them and nothing else...

My wish list is a male and a female odontodactylus scyllarus of around 5"" and also a male and female Lysiosquillina maculata of similar sizes, perhaps a larger female.

Species I would love to have;
Odontodactylus havenesis
Lysiosquillina Lisa
Odontodactylus japonicus
Echinosquilla guerinii
Gonodactylus platysoma
Neogonodactylus wennerae
Amongst virtually every other :L

What species would other people love to get hold of?
 
Currently have a female G. tern.

I would LOVE to own O. latirostris again. Most upsetting thing ever was my skimmer pump seizing up and killing half the tank one day while I was at work. She was small, but, by far, was the most interesting and interactive species I've had (of the 4 I've had the pleasure of having).
 
Another smasher that stays small! That way I don't have to worry about getting stabbed by a spearer
 
- O. Havanensis is at the top of my list. In fact, I'm scheming right now about what I want to do: new tank? Or just drill my current 40B and add a sump w/refugium?

- O. Japonicus. I know, join the club. This species just looks freaking awesome and I always wonder what it is that prevents it from being more readily available. Looking at its distribution (according to Roy's list), it would seem that this species would be at least as available as a Peacock.

- O. Cultrifer. Very interesting coloration

- G. Graphurus. After seeing Kharn's videos I have to say this looks like one of the more interesting Gonodactylids.
 
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