Rearing Geosesarma offspring to maturity from birth is perhaps one of the biggest issues with establishing captive populations with the current means of raising them. The standard practice is to not sepeate all young from adults or one another, but this leads to predation, cannibalism, and damagae of freshly hatched Geosesarma offspring.

The TGD team has begun to seperate nymphs into delicups with approximately 1oz of water and a piece of corkbark for a land feature. So far this practice has lead to pehonomenal reduction of deaths of Geosesarma offspring. Cannibalism and damage from agression towards young nymphs is impossible when they are separated. They can be kept in groups in larger cups or solitary in individual small delicrups such as shown to the side in a 5oz delicup.

Beyond just the reduction of cannibalism, separating the Geosesarma when young has lead to a heigtenined ability to confirm that all offspring are eating regularly and the ability to manage and record individual molting behavior as well.