Pseudoglomeris magnifica

Color change of Pseudoglomeris magnifica after molting.

Pseudoglomeris magnifica with some nymphs - the adult female will carry them around until they molt once or twice.

Another photo of Pseudoglomeris magnifica and some nymphs

Adult male Pseudoglomeris magnifica

Molting of a male Pseudoglomeris magnifica

Molting of a male Pseudoglomeris magnifica: The wings are still small and in the process to unfold themselves

Molting of a male Pseudoglomeris magnifica

Freshly molted male Pseudoglomeris magnifica. The green color gradually start to get visible after a few hours.

Newly born Pseudoglomeris magnifica: They still are extremely smooth, lacking the typically visible segments. Few hours later, they will start to form.

Newly born Pseudoglomeris magnifica: Here the segments are already visible, they lost the initial smoothness.

Newly born Pseudoglomeris magnifica

A day after being born, the color of the Pseudoglomeris magnifica already changes

Pseudoglomeris magnifica 10 days after being born

25 days after being born, the color of the Pseudoglomeris magnifica changed to their typical green coloration. They also start to leave the underside of their mother and start to explore the surroundings.