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Yeah, I would definitely kill them first. I've had crickets attack adult scorpions.

You should never feed a Babycurus jacksoni babies. They won't eat the whole baby, and then child protective services might get involved. That's nearly 2 crix per scorp. should be enough.

samuel l jackson would like a word...

H. Hottentotta Every one I have had has died before adulthoot. :mad:

I'll totally take any superfluous babies. I have yet to manage to raise one of these guys long enough for them to reproduce. :(

Live in sumter county. So, did the OP find anything?

Good luck mate, I live 45 mins from there and I've never seen a scorpion in the wild.

All those you see are in the scorpion graveyard. There are no live scorpions in there. Just dead scorps and exoskeletons.

I normally do, Just didn't in this particular instance.

:eek: So I had 4 hottentotta judaicus living communally in a rubbermaid container. I threw some crickets in, 10 or so and left them alone for a couple of days. Usually they make quick work of the crickets, probably because I feed them about once a month... Anyway I went in to clean up the...

Both of my HH died... I still have 5 H judaicus... but I was hoping the parthenogenic scrops would get fruitful and multiply with themselves.

Yeah, I figured as much seeing as how there were like 5 of them all together. The top one is empty for sure. There are at least 2 of them that contain little dots that I think might be eggs. One of the 2 has dots about twice the size of the other. The mother seems to have been lost or killed...

So I found these eggsacs in my hallway... No sign of the mama spider. I collected them gently with a cofee stirrer and placed them into a deli cup I had on hand. Any idea how long it might take for whatever spiders in here to hatch? Also, any special precautions I should take in order to take...

I have a small colony that seems to thrive on only a moist paper towel. I have about 50 of the little guys in a small steralite container with nothing but a paper towel I moisten every day. You have to remember to keep it moist as they are isopods and they get their oxygen from the moisture.

I live in Sumter county. I've never seen any... but I've not looked to hard. I would love to find some locally though.

You don't know what it is and you are holding it?:eek:

I've read that emps will actuall bathe in th water if you let them. I think drowning risk is minimal. Mind you... wait until someone more knowledgeable than me tells you that before deciding.;)

condolences mate.

Those guys look fat!{D

You can see in the third from the bottom picture kefka eating an (what I believe to be) Earwig. Is that ok you think? They outright refuse adult crickets and I could not find any pinheads around here anywhere for sale. Earwigs are exceptionally easy to find around here.. pour a dab of vegetable...