Euborellia moesta caring for eggs

Earwigs are known for their maternal care. Eggs are laid in a closed shelter in the ground and the mother guards the eggs, cleans them of fungus and moves them around while doing so. You don't often have a chance to shoot images of this in the field. This mother laid her eggs during transport in captivity, but I was able to transfer the eggs to a shelter that I had prepared in a layer of dirt in a box and after reuniting her she continued caring and successfully raised her kids.
In these images you see her picking up an egg and moving it carefully:

These are images of the still small (just over 4mm) nymphs, about one month later. They stick together in a clutter for a long time even after the mother has succumbed: