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Thread: Feeder Roach Analysis

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  1. 04-18-2007 12:48 AM #1
    DoubleD's
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    Feeder Roach Analysis

    Have you ever wondered which is truel better to feed your animals, roaches or crickets?
    Well Double D's in conunction with Blaberus.com have the answer for you.
    We have just recieved the results of a proximate analysis we had conducted on the 5 most popular feeder items on the market toady and guess what we found out???
    Check out the results at the link below.

    Dexter D
    Double D's
    www.doubleds.org

    http://doubleds.org/contactus.html
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  2. 04-18-2007 02:29 AM #2
    billopelma
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    I'm tired... or blind... Where on the site is the info?

    Thanks,
    Bill
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  3. 04-18-2007 09:04 PM #3
    slimtim454
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    i couldnt find it either
    The Dude abides
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  4. 04-18-2007 09:17 PM #4
    Takumaku
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    Shocking, G. portentosa have the lowest fat contents. Who would have known.
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  5. 04-19-2007 06:39 PM #5
    DavidRS
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    Very interesting figures. I feed almost 100% dubias and lateralis to my T's. Also, it was comonly thought that hissers were high in fat.
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  6. 04-19-2007 07:31 PM #6
    Talkenlate04
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    Where in the h e double hockey sticks is that info he's mentioning. I don't know if it's cause I am wrapping up a 16 hour shift at work or what but I don't see it anywhere.
    It’s only slanderous if it’s not true.

    Rhacodactylus ciliatus 9.24.154 with 12 eggs incubating.
    My website http://talkengeckos.com/
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  7. 04-19-2007 09:07 PM #7
    bugmankeith
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    You guys must be blind it's the 2nd link he posted in his message.

    Here it is in case you cant find it.

    This information was compiled by a well known food analysis company in New
    Jersey. They were asked to conduct a proximate analysis on 5 of the most
    common feeder insects on the market,
    1. B. Laterallis
    2. B. Dubia
    3. Crickets
    4. Meal worms
    5. Portentosa.
    Sample Moisture Protein Fat Fiber Ash

    B. Laterallis 63.63% 36.5% 5.31% 2.19% 1.95%

    B. Dubia 61.18% 35.6% 6.75% 3.25% 2.01%

    Meal worms 58.74% 21.0% 15.52% 2.01% 1.18%

    Crickets 71.96% 18.5% 6.26% 2.09% 1.29%

    G. Portentosa 64.09% 26.7% 5.05% 5.62% 1.37%
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  8. 04-19-2007 10:46 PM #8
    HepCatMoe
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    i would like to know what company actually did the analysis, and i would also like to know what methods they used.

    most important is what company did it. why not just give the name of the company?
    not all who wander are lost
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  9. 04-19-2007 10:47 PM #9
    bugmankeith
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    This was the link.

    http://doubleds.org/contactus.html
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  10. 04-20-2007 03:40 AM #10
    Vys
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    Pretty nice, but how do I know which one is superior, as per the leading question? Each part must not be too big, but what is acceptable/ good? And it would all depend on what is doing the eating, I suppose.
    Umbrae in sarcina sunt
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  11. 04-20-2007 12:38 PM #11
    HepCatMoe
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    in the link all i can see as a source referance is "This information was compiled by a well known food analysis company in New Jersey"

    it doesnt actually tell you who did it, or how it was done. both are absolutely *required* when you are giving scientific information. especially if you are using that information to promote your own product.
    not all who wander are lost
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  12. 04-20-2007 05:28 PM #12
    james
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    information

    I went in 50/50 on this with Dexter. I spoke to the lab and talked to them about the results. I think he didn't want to give out the name because this company did this project (which to them was very small) only because the company he works for uses this lab. I am not a sceintific person but believe these results to be 100% good as the lab tested many specimens and check the numbers multiple times. These roaches did come from Dexter so if we can get them to test again I'll send my roaches to see if keeping or feed changes the results. The crickets and mealworms came from a larger distributor.
    If anyone would like to request other species to be tested just let me know.
    Thx,
    James
    www.blaberus.com
    james.blaberus@gmail.com
    707-206-1753
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  13. 04-23-2007 01:15 AM #13
    DoubleD's
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    Feeder Roach Analysis

    Hello all, This is to clarify the information about the feeder roach analysis.
    This information was collected in response to our customers really wanting to know the truth about the feeder out there, so we came together with Blaberus.com in an effort to educate everyone about what we have been saying for years know, and that is that roaches are a superior feeder item.

    The publication of this information was in no way aimed at boosting sales st our site, that is the reason the information was not places on our order page but our contact page instead, we diddnt want people to get that asumption from us, we are here to educate our customers and please them.

    The other thing to clarify is that the inforamation was collected by the
    New Jersey Feed Laboratories
    1686 Fifth Avenue
    Trenton, NJ 08638

    The reason this information was not provided is because as James stated, this Company is what the Hubbs Sea World Research institute (Where I work)uses to collect data, and i diddnt want to cause any problems between the 2 as your work and your business should be kept seperate.
    Anyway the information is for all to enjoy and learn from and if there are any questions we can always be contacted at the link below.

    Sincerely
    Dexter D
    Double D's
    http://www.doubleds.org
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  14. 04-23-2007 11:59 AM #14
    HepCatMoe
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    thanks for the info guys.

    much appreciated.
    not all who wander are lost
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  15. 04-23-2007 12:24 PM #15
    Vys
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    The question is : After years of wondering which feeder is more superior? Is it Roaches or
    Crickets, or maybe even Meal worms?
    Well Double D's in conjunction with Blaberus.com have finally gotten you the
    facts you need to answer that question once and for all.
    So here it is"

    And the answer is a table of data everyone seems to be able to interpret, but me. So tell me (anyone), is the one doing the feeding all Theraposidae, or some other definition? And what is the ideal balance between the makeup parts of a feeder insect (for all Theraposidae, generalized,) then? I bet they need all parts, but in some key balance of amounts.
    Umbrae in sarcina sunt
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