Buffalo Worm (Alphitobius diaperinus larvae) starter colony of 100 worms. Buy a starter colony of buffalo worms in Australia for reptiles, amphibians, birds, invertebrates, and small mammals. Each larva is tiny—perfect for micro-feeders, hatchlings, juveniles, and species needing small, high-nutrient, soft-bodied prey. Buffalo worms are clean, highly digestible, and exceptionally rich in natural protein, making them ideal for animals that require frequent feeding or have smaller mouths and delicate digestive systems. Why Choose Buffalo Worms Over Other Micro Feeders High protein, low chitin – far easier to digest than mealworms, making them ideal for hatchlings, frogs, micro-geckos, and invertebrates.Excellent calcium and micronutrient uptake – when gut-loaded properly, buffalo worms provide a superior nutrient punch per gram compared to other small larvae.Soft-bodied and safe – no hard chitin segments like mealworms; excellent for sensitive species and animals recovering from illness.High acceptance rate – movement and scent trigger strong feeding responses in reptiles, amphibians, and birds.Low odour, low noise, low maintenance – clean, quiet, and simple to keep. Buffalo worms are widely used by breeders for their consistency, digestibility, and rich nutritional value. Nutritional Profile Moisture: 61%Protein: 20%Fat: 14%Fiber: 2% Their soft bodies and excellent protein-to-fat ratio make them a reliable staple for growing juveniles and micro-species requiring regular feedings. What You Receive • Buffalo worms and mature adult beetles• Counted by weight — all orders weighed heavy for accuracy• Fresh, gut-loaded larvae ready to feed immediately• Raised in a stable, hygienic environment• Fed a high-quality diet for maximum nutritional value Perfect For Reptiles: Baby geckos, hatchling dragons, small skinks, micro monitorsAmphibians: Frogs, tadpoles, small tree frogs, axolotls (small stages)Birds & Poultry: Finches, canaries, quail chicks, softbill speciesInvertebrates: Spiders, Tarantula slings, mantis nymphs, assassin bugs
