daym thats deep.

what's the number of moults of aes n afs including the ultimate moult?

i think 7 to 8 molts

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Added on October 31, 2009, 7:08 am

This post has been edited by s98432512: Oct 31 2009, 07:08 AM

Liocheles australasiae. I've met a few of them with this particular colourform in the wild before. I'm guessing it's locality based variation. Happy keeping.

confirm ,rafiq bro?

going to get my first scorpion - a baby african emperor scorpion

is there anything that i should take note for this sp?

High humidity,enuff substrate to burrow

Hmm read 1st page

picture whoring time ,,,,,,,,,,
Hottentotta Hottentotta












This post has been edited by s98432512: Nov 2 2009, 08:51 PM

roger

btw ..speaking of Hottentotta hottentotta,

i think there are 2 types of it .

Hottentotta hottentotta (nigrocarinatus)
and
Hottentotta hottentotta (caboverdensis)

both are parthenogenesis ,
maybe we did mixed up these two different sub sp under the same family in terms of their natural setup....???? or keeping of them ???

could this be the reasons why we have so many hot hot failed in our hands ?????

anyone to advise ???

erk.. i really dont want to add to the confusion but isn't hottentotta hottentotta have been reclassified as hottentotta cabodevensis.

then how about the hottentotta hottentotta hottentotta?

hmmm i believe hottentotta hottentotta hottentotta = Hottentotta hottentotta (caboverdensis)
and Hottentotta hottentotta (nigrocarinatus) is another sub sp of Hottentotta hottentotta
both are from different part of the world ................

do correct if i am wrong

What we have in the local hobby is Hottentotta caboverdensis, Lester. It's pretty easy to differentiate between the two subspecies.

This post has been edited by rafiqos: Nov 1 2009, 12:20 PM

mind share with others how can we differentiate them?

Www.gugel.com

ok picture time.just to cool of the most interesting discussion i have seen in scorp thread.

my newly accuired scorp.(my friend gave it to me). i cant say it is longi or spinifer. here is why:

on the left is the scorpion,on the right is a preserved spinifer. see how they resemble one another.



this is a side by side comparisson of the padipalps. again they look very similiar.

granulation pic

full body picture.

this is a wc. my friend saw it walking across the road while driving and caught it and gave it to me. so nay takers on the id.

longimanus i would have to saw my forst choice since they are normally found around my area.

spinifers i cannot say because is there any records of h.spinifer in sarawak natively.

on to my other scorpion thank you to Ryo. the c.gerthschi. very nice and very small.


male. long long tail.


female. fat,fat(gravid maybe)

how small are they?? both can fit in a single egg crate cell with room to spare. that is how small they are.

ok. happy reading and have a nice day.

This post has been edited by akagidemon: Nov 1 2009, 04:18 PM

nice pics o.O
scorpion crossing road@_@

male. long long tail.


female. fat,fat(gravid maybe)


nice ................... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

wow... seems more n more scorps are coming into town... keep up the good work...