Current Keep List

1. African Cape (Niambia capensis)
These tiny isopods are speedy little explorers that thrive in dry conditions. Perfect for bioactive setups that lean toward arid!

2. Anemone Splash (Cubaris murina)
Each of these little guys sports unique splash patterns — no two are exactly alike! It's like having your own living art colony.

3. Ant Woodlouse (Platyarthrus aiasensis)
These fascinating isopods live symbiotically with ants! They’re often found in ant nests, cleaning up debris and enjoying protection.

4. B.C. Maple (Oniscus asellus)
Named for their maple-like coloration, these isopods are hardy, active, and love hanging out in moist, leafy setups.

5. Blue Pigeon (Cubaris sp.)
Known for their shimmering blue-grey color, Blue Pigeons add a splash of cool tones to your isopod collection.

6. Borneo (Cubaris murina)
This Cubaris morph is super adaptable and prolific. They’re great for beginners — plus, they’re just fun to watch!

7. Brickwork (Porcellio spinnicornis)
Brickwork isopods get their name from the unique blocky pattern on their backs. They’re tough little workers in bioactive enclosures.

8. Bumblebee (Armadillidium badium 'Castledaccia')
These bright striped beauties bring a pop of yellow and black — like tiny rolling bumblebees in your habitat!

9. Cappuccino (Cubaris sp.)
With creamy tan and brown tones, Cappuccinos look like they belong in a cozy coffee shop. They’re also known to be fairly shy.

10. Caramel Laevis (Porcellio laevis)
Smooth-bodied and caramel-colored, these isopods are speedy, bold, and fantastic cleanup crew members.

11. Citrus (Cubaris sp.)
Bright and cheerful, Citrus isopods sport soft yellow tones that lighten up any terrarium. They’re active and fun to watch!

12. Clown (Armadillidium klugii)
These guys look like they’re wearing polka-dot costumes! The red spots on a gray background give them that clownish charm.

13. Corfu Colorful (Armadillidium c.f. pallasii)
A vibrant regional variety, Corfu Colorful isopods love to show off their flashy patterns — one of the hobby’s hidden gems.

14. Croatian Giant (Armadillidium c.f. pallasii)
One of the larger Armadillidium species, these big fellas are a joy to watch as they lumber around their setup.

15. Curly Woodlouse (Cylisticus convexus)
These curl up into tight little balls when disturbed — classic roly-polies with lots of personality!

16. Dairy Cow (Porcellio laevis)
Spotted like their bovine namesakes, Dairy Cows are big, bold, and super active — a favorite for display tanks and cleanup alike.

17. Dwarf Purple (Trichorhina tomentosa)
Tiny but mighty! These little isopods are fantastic for dart frog tanks and tight bioactives where space is limited.

18. Dwarf White (Trichorhina tomentosa)
A classic cleanup crew choice, Dwarf Whites reproduce quickly and stay hidden — your silent little tank janitors!

19. Emperor Bee (Cubaris sp.)
With soft yellow and black markings, Emperor Bees buzz with personality (without the sting, of course).

20. Florida Fast (Atlantoscia floridana)
One of the speediest isopods in the hobby! Florida Fasts zip around and thrive in humid enclosures.

21. Gestroi (Armadillidium gestroi)
These beautiful Armadillidium have a velvety look and an elegant, subtle color palette — classy little rollers.

22. Giant Canyon (Porcellio dilatatus)
Known for their size and appetite, these guys can get huge for isopods and make quick work of waste.

23. Giant Canyon Rust (Porcellio dilatatus)
A rust-colored twist on the classic Giant Canyon — same size, same appetite, a little more flair.

24. Glacier (Armadillidium vulgare)
Icy blue and white tones make these isopods look like they came straight from a frozen tundra.

25. Granulated (Armadillidium granulatum)
Their bumpy, textured exoskeleton gives them a unique look — like tiny armored tanks with great personalities!

26. Greek Shield (Porcellio werneri)
These shield-shaped isopods resemble ancient armor — very fitting for such a hardy species.

27. Green Spot (Troglodillo sp.)
Subtle green spotting makes this species a standout in naturalistic tanks. A must-see under good lighting!

28. High Yellow (Porcellio ornatus)
Bright yellow markings really pop against darker substrate — High Yellows love to strut their stuff.

29. How Now (Porcellio laevis)
A playful name for a boldly patterned laevis morph — “How now, brown cow?” takes on a whole new meaning!

30. Koi Scaber (Porcellio scaber)
Colorful and variable, these isopods look like tiny swimming koi with their splashes of red, orange, and white.

31. Lamellated (Porcellio lamellatus)
With distinctive segmented antennae, these isopods are a fascinating addition for anyone who loves the quirky side of the hobby.

32. Lava (Porcellio scaber)
Deep reds and dark hues give this morph its molten, lava-inspired look — they definitely bring the heat to your collection!

33. Lemonade (Porcellio scaber)
Bright, cheerful yellow tones make this scaber morph a sunny little addition to your enclosures.

34. Little Sea (Cubaris murina)
These tiny isopods shimmer with subtle blues and greens, like little creatures from a hidden tidepool.

35. Magic Potion (Armadillidium vulgare)
A fan favorite! Their whimsical polka-dotted pattern really does look like something brewed up in a fairy tale.

36. Magnificus (Porcellio magnificus)
As the name suggests, this is one magnificent species — long antennae, bold movements, and serious presence.

37. Mixed Laevis (Porcellio laevis)
A fun “grab bag” of Porcellio laevis colors and patterns — you never know what beauties will show up in your colony.

38. Mixed Powder (Porcellionides pruinosus)
Fast, prolific, and available in a rainbow of morphs — powders are essential for keeping your tanks tidy.

39. Miyako (Cubaris sp.)
Elegant and understated, Miyako Cubaris are often sought after for their muted tones and gentle demeanor.

40. Oak Isopod (Porcellio virgatus)
Named for their love of oak leaves, these hardy isopods do great in woodland-themed setups.

41. Orange Dalmatian Scaber (Porcellio scaber)
Spotted like a dalmatian puppy, these bright orange isopods are full of charm and personality.

42. Orange Laevis (Porcellio laevis)
Bold orange coloration and active behavior make these one of the most fun laevis morphs to watch.

43. Orange Vigor (Armadillidium vulgare)
Bright orange and full of energy — the name says it all! A lively choice for any collection.

44. Oreo Crumble (Porcellionides pruinosus)
Who doesn’t love Oreos? These black-and-white isopods resemble crumbled cookies, and they’re just as addictive to keep.

45. Panda King (Cubaris sp.)
A true royalty of the isopod world — Panda Kings are slow-moving, highly sought-after, and stunning to look at.

46. Papaya (Cubaris murina)
Vibrant orange and pinkish tones give this morph a tropical vibe — a colorful addition to any Cubaris collection.

47. Parvus Lotto Mix (Venezillo parvus)
Tiny, quick, and full of surprises! A mix of parvus morphs makes for a fun “lotto” colony with lots of visual variety.

48. Peach Nasatum (Armadillidium nasatum)
Soft peach tones and the characteristic “nose” of the nasatum species give these isopods lots of charm.

49. Penguin (Cubaris sp.)
With black and white coloration reminiscent of their namesake, these shy isopods love to stay tucked away in their hides.

50. Powder Blue (Porcellionides pruinosus)
One of the best cleanup crews around — fast, hardy, and sporting a beautiful frosty blue finish.

51. Powder Orange (Porcellionides pruinosus)
Like their blue cousins, these little workers are fast breeders and excellent cleaners, with a vibrant orange pop.

52. Punta Cana (Armadillidium vulgare)
A colorful regional variety of vulgare with bold tones that stand out in any habitat.

53. Purple Ghost (Nesodillo archangelii)
Subtle purple hues and a hauntingly beautiful appearance make these isopods a prized addition for collectors.

54. Red Edge Scaber (Porcellio scaber)
Scabers with dramatic red edging on their bodies — a simple but striking morph to add variety to your scaber colonies.

55. Red Pak Chong (Cubaris sp.)
Deep red tones set this Cubaris morph apart — a must-have for fans of bold color morphs.

56. Red Panda (Cubaris sp.)
Chubby and colorful, Red Pandas are an absolute joy to watch, with vivid red and white patterning.

57. Rough Roly-Poly (Armadillidium peraccae)
These rugged little roly-polies are tougher and bumpier than your average pill bug — a true "rough and tumble" species.

58. Rough Scaber (Porcellio scaber)
A wild-type scaber with that signature rough texture — a great starter species and a classic for a reason.

59. Rubber Ducky (Cubaris sp.)
Arguably the most famous isopod in the hobby! With a “duck face” head shape and adorable looks, these guys are superstar collectors’ favorites.

60. Sandstone (Armadillidium scaberrimum)
These textured isopods look like tiny rolling rocks — their rough, sandy appearance blends right into naturalistic enclosures.

61. Shiro Utsuri (Nesodillo archangelii)
Inspired by koi fish patterns, Shiro Utsuri isopods sport striking black and white coloration — living art in your tank!

62. Sicily (Armadillidium officinalis)
A sleek, fast-moving species originally from the Mediterranean — known for their active, bold behavior.

63. Skirted (Oniscus asellus)
Named for their extended body segments that resemble a “skirt” — these classic isopods are hardy and easy to keep.

64. Slano (Armadillidium klugii)
A regional klugii variety with vibrant colors — Slano klugiis are little show-offs that love to explore.

65. Snow Bee (Cubaris sp.)
Pale white with delicate markings — Snow Bees bring a frosty elegance to your Cubaris lineup.

66. Soil (Troglodillo sp.)
Naturally earthy in both color and behavior, these isopods are fantastic for blending into forest floor setups.

67. Spanish Orange (Porcellio scaber)
One of the brightest scaber morphs — these bold orange isopods add a splash of fiery color to your colonies.

68. Spanish Spiny Pineapple (Cristarmadillidium muricatum)
A mouthful of a name for a really cool species — these isopods have a spiny texture that’s super unique to the hobby.

69. Spatulatus (Porcellio spatulatus)
Long and flat-bodied, these “spatula-shaped” isopods are fun to observe as they cruise through their environment.

70. Spiky Canare (Porcellio sp.)
Spiny, spiky, and full of personality — these armored little guys look like they belong in a medieval lineup.

71. T+ Albino Vulgare (Armadillidium vulgare)
A rare albino morph of vulgare — pale, pinkish, and beautiful under the right lighting.

72. Titan (Porcellio hoffmannseggii)
The true giants of the isopod world! Titans can grow to impressive sizes and are known for their bold, visible behavior.

73. Ukraine Pied (Cylisticus convexus)
A charming pied morph of the classic roly-poly — distinctive patterning and adorable curl-up behavior.

74. Volcano (Proporcellio vulcanicus)
Bright reds and oranges give these isopods their molten look — they definitely bring volcanic energy to your tank.

75. White Ducky (Cubaris sp.)
A pale morph of the famous Rubber Ducky isopod — same adorable face, but dressed in a sleek white outfit.

76. White Laevis (Porcellio laevis)
Ghostly white and super smooth, these laevis are a striking contrast to darker substrate — perfect for show tanks.

77. White Shark (Cubaris sp.)
These rare Cubaris sport subtle light markings and smooth coloration — elegant and a bit mysterious, like their namesake.

78. Wide Dwarf (Agabiformus lentus)
Tiny but plump! Wide Dwarfs are rounder than many micro species and are great for small, high-humidity setups.

79. Yellow Edge (Trachelipus caucasius)
Sharp yellow edging gives these isopods a standout appearance — a lively, fast-moving species to watch.

80. Zebra (Armadillidium maculatum)
A hobby classic! These striped isopods are eye-catching and beginner-friendly — always a hit with kids and adults alike.