Just a few of my Oniscus asellus which I collected from a nearby park. I believe they were chomping on an cucumber piece. Sorry for mediocre phone camera. 😬...
These are Oniscus asellus absolutely, but your first picture definitely appears to be scaber - you can see their granulation, which Oniscus doesn’t have.
Hoffmannseggi are one of the largest terrestrial isopods available in the hobby, so this is very much on the upper-end of the spectrum. Generally speaking most common garden-type species will average somewhere about 1.5cm long, whereas hoffs can hit 4cm! There are other larger species such as some in the Tylos genus, but they’re not something than can be captive bred - much like the deep see king of isopods, Bathynomus.
When people ask what I like I still open with: “it might sound odd, but it’s [woodlice].”
Oniscus asellus (lemmy.world)
Just a few of my Oniscus asellus which I collected from a nearby park. I believe they were chomping on an cucumber piece. Sorry for mediocre phone camera. 😬...
Saw this little dude under a log in my backyard the other day. Common woodlouse, I believe (lemmy.world)
Hoffmannseggi for scale. (i.imgur.com)
Time for your morning cup of hoffee. (i.imgur.com)
Porcellio hoffmannseggi.
Porcellio spatulatus. (i.imgur.com)
Starting things off with my favourites for the inaugural post - Armadillidium peraccae. (i.imgur.com)