|
|
 Rusty Thick Tail Scorpion (Babycurus jacksoni) CB Babies, 1/2" $12 each This beautiful species from Kenya, Tanzania, Cameroon, Uganda, and Congo (Zaire), lives in scrubland type savannas and makes its home under rocks and other debris. B. jacksoni need a bit more moisture than other African species, so slight moisture is needed to keep these properly in captivity. They are a reddish-orange in overall color, and possess a thick metasoma. Although this species venom is not life threatening, take extreame caution so that stings don't occur. Very nice looking species!! |
|
Atacama Red Scorpion (Caraboctonus keyserlingi) 1.5", $30 each From the beautiful country of Chile comes a fascinating yet small species of scorpion that is an over all reddish brown in color, and has very smooth telson and claws. Deep burrowers, these need to be kept semi moist. The venom is not medically important but does hurt a bit, so be careful!! These are neat!! |
|
|
Arizona Bark Scorpion (Centruroides sculpturatus) WC 2", $15 each These beautiful Southwestern scorpions are orange and sleek! They are communal, and thrive in captivity. Watch the venom though, they are the only U.S. scorpion to be contributed to human fatalities from envenomation, so take extreame precautions!! |
|
Arizona Desert Hairy Scorpion (Hadrurus arizonensis) WC 4" Adults, $25 each Great scorpion all around! Large, and menacing looking, but actually a very mild sting, although it does hurt a little. Very hardy and easy to keep. Among one of the best "pet" species in the hobby, although a little attitude. Good looker! |
|
Brazilian Yellow Scorpion (Tityus serrulatus) CB babies, 1/2" $30 each Very interesting species from Brazil, T. serrulatus is a smaller species that is an overall golden-yellowish with darker greyish smudges around eyes, telson, and tips of pedipalps. This species is also parthenogenec, and produce offspring without needing to breed, and although this species does have males, they are very rare, and not needed for breeding. These need to be provided with a vertical peice of bark or dried leaf for proper molting. Keep semi-moist, and keep in mind, Tityus serrulatus is the most dangerous scorpion in Brazil, causing severe envenoming and even death, so take this species serious. BE VERY CAUTIOUS!! ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO MINORS!! |
