Delete it.....
This post has been edited by RyoKenzaki: Apr 16 2010, 10:57 PM
::V6::Scorpion-Thread::V6::, Scorpion Conservation
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 Apr 16 2010, 09:48 PM
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#441
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Apr 18 2010, 08:51 PM
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#442
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QUOTE(s98432512 @ Apr 18 2010, 12:25 AM) » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «   Anw i dun think it is a pre mature birth, otherwise u will have all of them unfertilized like what my friend experienced with his emperor It's pretty normal to have a few unfertilized egg in a brood ime, because those that i observed the birth giving process, all of them have unfertilized eggs.... But dun quote me cause i have no proof to backup my claim  Anw my way of keeping mine is a bit different from urs, i keep mine in plain coco fiber substrate in the same container as urs I keep those substrate dry and only mist a lil bit at the wall for once a week or longer |
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Apr 18 2010, 10:43 PM
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#443
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Now that i have 2 gravid hottentotta, i will guess i would have plenty of babies in the future for me to experiment with their enclosure setup and tell u guys what i find
Also about the size variation being kept in different size container |
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Apr 21 2010, 04:20 PM
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#444
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Any improvement or it just stuck in the same position?
Lets just wait and see but i dun think it will make it if its stuck in the same position for so long |
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Apr 21 2010, 04:33 PM
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#445
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A lot people will against this but im not here to debate but anw, if it were me, i would have pull it out already.....
It should be easy to pull it out without any problem unless it is already dried up and it get stuck real hard inside... But dun blame me if bad thing happen thou... |
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Apr 22 2010, 12:26 AM
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#446
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Aaaawwww, that sucks
 How many left? Buthidae never do well in communal especially before they reach adulthood I have some Balsasensis babies that was cannibalize by their tankmate before too |
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Apr 22 2010, 11:03 AM
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#447
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QUOTE(Gnoof @ Apr 22 2010, 02:16 AM) Ryo around 20 smthg left. They used to be common in the hobby few years back but after those senior quit, it seems that none was left in the local hobbyist Rideon, yeah I've separated them into smaller container. I wonder is lychas scutilus really a rare scorpion? I only know we can find them in penang, never heard of any place else... So far, only me, lester, h3ro and u have them atm so i would consider them "quite rare" but not as rare as chaerilus sp which is also local  |
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Apr 23 2010, 12:25 PM
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#448
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QUOTE(akagidemon @ Apr 23 2010, 10:03 AM) the tail looks like a harry penis. Correcto` Congrate on the molt U have a pair of adult yet? |
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Apr 23 2010, 08:34 PM
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#449
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What kind of research can u do with limited equipment?
To milk a scorp venom, u ll need a electric shock device to inject very regular currents to shock the scorpion into ejecting the venom |
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Apr 24 2010, 12:05 PM
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#450
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I wonder if the voltage from a AA battery is enuff to trigger the venom release or not
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Apr 30 2010, 12:58 PM
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#451
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Confirm dead, legs curl in ady, stinger also cut ady...
RM58, i got 3 dead adult afs in my freezer |
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Apr 30 2010, 02:10 PM
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#452
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U dun get my joke, lester, nvm
Anw for the age part, kinda true wut, they do live up to 25years Look at hadogenes sp, they took so darn long from 1instar to molt to 2instar |
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May 1 2010, 12:50 PM
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#453
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Quite common in pet shop, they are not aware that they wont live long with their tail clipped....
They can sell it easily by telling customer they wont sting because it stinger have been removed What to do, most newbie wanted to start with adult specimen and we dont have any captive breed adult afs aside those from Alex and maybe a few other hobbyist but none are for sale |
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May 1 2010, 11:02 PM
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#454
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Handsome betul those afs....
Very nice setup, love those ferns Btw one of my balsasensis gave birth in communal enclosure with 5others tankmate just now When open the lid, found 2 at the styrofoam background, a few on the substrate and one mati tersepit kat belakang background Tried removing her but she ran behind the background and hide After tired of waiting for her to come out i realize the background can be remove lol 5 babies tat climbed down was separated into a incubator, just wanted to try incubating 1instar and the others with the mom (Around 12 of them) Post photo later or tomorrow |
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May 2 2010, 11:23 PM
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#455
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Heterometrus spinifer= Dark green color, smooth chela
Heterometrus swammerdami= Dark brown color, chela granulated like emperor Heerometrus madrapatensis= Dark green/blue color, yellow leg, granulated chela But those are just physical different, to identify them accurately u will need to look for their granulation pattern on their carapace Each sp have different pattern Added on May 2, 2010, 11:26 pmIf u are into reading, this is a great article about heterometrus for ya http://www.science.marshall.edu/fet/euscorpius/p2004_15.pdf This post has been edited by RyoKenzaki: May 2 2010, 11:26 PM |
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May 4 2010, 04:11 PM
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#456
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U might wanna get Nebo Hierichonticus from hyourinmaru
Thou they looks like afs but they are desert species Aside from that, i think u wont be able to find other species also lol This post has been edited by RyoKenzaki: May 4 2010, 04:18 PM |
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May 6 2010, 04:56 PM
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#457
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Later, u borrow me cable then i upload
Got too lazy at home |
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May 6 2010, 06:48 PM
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#458
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Ask him to measure his one from the carapace till end of the stinger also, then u measure urs and compare to see if urs are adult or not
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May 9 2010, 11:30 AM
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#459
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QUOTE(wildcats @ May 9 2010, 02:43 AM) i had few scorpion n now looking for Leiurus quinquestriatus scorpling, any1 know where to find 1? U can find it in ur pant, in between ur magic balls, when u have enuff experience with scorp  QUOTE(rafiqos @ May 9 2010, 10:14 AM) Nebo hierichonticus might not be the best scorpions for first time desert species keepers Ryo. It's the only scorpion from the family Diplocentridae that is medically important. I din research on nebo before and are not aware of their venom potency The positively charged sodium ions in the Beta toxins in this particular species is capable of breaking through the BBB (Blood-brain barrier). The ions actively discharge onto the barrier (which is a form of membrane that barricades the brain from being flooded with blood). The venom then strike the neurotransmitters in the brain, causing them to fire rapidly with no brakepads. Among the first signs of the venom taking over is bulbar impairment, where the victim will begin to drool uncontrollably because of the loss of control over swallowing. The extent of damage a Nebo hierichonticus tag can cause is still being studied. I'd go for a Hottentotta caboverdensis instead. They are both cute and feisty at the same time.  Seriously this surprise me, all this while i underestimate a nebo  This is truly a scorp that can make u drool on it non stop  Sorry for the wrong recommendation, asmalltowngirl and thanks for the valuable info rafiqos  |
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May 9 2010, 04:04 PM
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#460
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QUOTE(dizzychef @ May 9 2010, 03:47 PM) Now now guys, be nice, we might give an impression that we are closed minded, which i know most are interested of exchanging information, and friendly when known. lol seriously la what u expect if he din even tell us his experience with scorp firstRafiq makes thing real complicated, though i like it if i understand it. Do you have papers or link for us to read on Nebo hierichonticus? We cant find a LQuinquestriatus sling in malaysia anw |
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