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  1. Arachnotroik

    Scorpion mating

    First of all, make sure they are all adults and put a flatrock so that the male can deposit his spermatophore.
  2. Arachnotroik

    Comment by 'Arachnotroik' in media 'L. quinquestriatus 5i'

    @PelesAsher Thank you!
  3. L. quinquestriatus 5i

    L. quinquestriatus 5i

    Freshly molted
  4. L. quinquestriatus 5i

    L. quinquestriatus 5i

    Freshly molted
  5. L. quinquestriatus 5i

    L. quinquestriatus 5i

    Freshly molted
  6. P. villosus "Oranje morph" 2i scorplings w/ 8i mother

    P. villosus "Oranje morph" 2i scorplings w/ 8i mother

  7. P. Granulatus 4i

    P. Granulatus 4i

  8. Arachnotroik

    Centruroides gracilis care

    I feed mine once-twice a week depending on it's instar. I feed 4th Instar specimens below twice theb i feed the 5th instar and above specimens once. The specimen that i have right now are currently in their 7th Instar, both of them are about an Inch and a half, But i did see some specimens that...
  9. Arachnotroik

    Centruroides gracilis care

    Yes, just make sure to put a bark or anything he/she can hang on.
  10. Arachnotroik

    AFS Flowers

    These guys will re-scape everything, even after all the hardwork you gave just to make his/her enclosure beautiful, Lol.
  11. Arachnotroik

    P. Transvaalicus, A. Crassicauda, and A. Bicolor

    Parabuthus transvaalicus are fairly big for a desert type and i think they are the 2nd largest buthid in the world, behind Parabuthus villosus. Regarding with the best feeding response, I'd still vote for Parabuthus transvaalicus though all of them has a good feeding response which is why i love...
  12. Arachnotroik

    Centruroides gracilis care

    Yes, majority of what u said is correct. Regarding on how humid does it have to be, i think spraying once a week is enough and i'd put a shallow waterdish too. I feed mine once a week. About their size, males are usually longer, their size are a bit close to Heteroctonus junceus.
  13. Arachnotroik

    Comment by 'Arachnotroik' in media 'C. celebensis 6i-7i'

    @RezonantVoid In my country, and other southeast asian countries, they can be caught in the wild. They are usually seen inside dead tree trunks. So, i think we can say that they are scrape dwellers.
  14. Arachnotroik

    Comment by 'Arachnotroik' in media 'C. celebensis 6i-7i'

    @RezonantVoid Yeah, i once have some of those Lychas sp, i think it's Lychas marmoreus? The body does looks the same with the Urodacus sps. But this guys are small, i mean freaking small. They're not even an inch.
  15. C. celebensis 6i-7i

    C. celebensis 6i-7i

    Wild caught specimen.
  16. C. celebensis 6i-7i

    C. celebensis 6i-7i

    Wild caught specimen.
  17. Arachnotroik

    Scorpion burying prey?

    He's big, might be from 6th-7th instar.Oh, and the burying of the things he spits? it's normal. My male 8i H. swammerdami does it all the time, I though he's just a clean eater, But no. One day I went for a substrate change, and wow loads of things are burried in the substrate.
  18. Arachnotroik

    Scorpion burying prey?

    It's normal for them to not eat for some weeks or even a month. How big is it anyway? Instar rather. From my experience Pandinus & Heterometrus species are not good show eaters, specially when they are in their sling - juvenile stage. But when they reach their adulthood? they are monsters.
  19. H. mysorensis

    H. mysorensis

    3i 0.0.2 4i 0.0.1 5i 0.0.1
  20. Arachnotroik

    Comment by 'Arachnotroik' in media 'Freshly molted T. smithii 8i male'

    @Falsielove13 i just based off it's chela since it's very bulbous, but im not really that sure since barks are not really my thing. Saw yours, kinda looks like a male too. But again, i'm not really that sure.
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