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Cheers! :) yes I would imagine its the fluid inside ocelli. I hadnt really paid much attention to that but I will see if this is consistent with all my centipedes (i would assume all their ocelli will glow). Anyway I played around with the photos a bit more and came up with this to show...

Hi, I have not visited here in a long while.. but here is something interesting. Many centipedes glow under UV light to some degree, especially legs/terminal legs and often antennae. Although not to such a degree as scorpions, of course. But embryos do flouresce strongly and it seems now that...

Nice photos, rarely see things from NZ :D However I do not believe rubriceps can reach such large sizes. Maybe a long time ago.. but no more than 20cm, which is still quite big mind you. I still find guessing centipede lengths difficult and often when specimens are preserved in bottles they...

^^ hahah! that is awesome

Very beautiful and big centipede. Great vid :)

AWESOME photo man. love it.

Australian feather leg tarantula (southern form) Just a couple photos... some of you here might have this species :) premoult moult:

Thanks for all the comments. Ah I see, must not be many Australian residents on here. Im pretty sure the rule is 2 generations, then you can apply for the license and pay the ridiculous costs the government wants for this sort of thing lol. It would be a feat for some urodacids like...

wow you have some awesome scorpions. nice pics too

I dont know if anyone here is interested in scorps from Australia cause I dont see much about them on here so.. some photos :) Lychas buchari Lychas spinatus pallidus Australobuthus xerolimniorum Isometrus melanodactylus Urodacus elongatus (male)...

Their not for sale sorry..

How come not many people are interested in these? are they common or something? they are so beautiful, I drool everytime I see pics of any heros! :drool: Good luck with breeding

The pedelings moulted and left her about a week ago, heres the last good shot I took, you can see the two at the bottom going through their first moult :) pedelings: http://i142.photobucket.com/albums/r118/dtasrt_lk/7f9b3e46.jpg...

Thank you, although the last photo was taken with a semi broken flash, I accidentally melted part of the plastic bit on the internal flash lol So a good excuse to buy an external :D. Got a Nikon SB-400 and now I just have to get used to it but this is what I have so far. I expect them to...

Very interesting thread. Good luck with the breeding Turgut! They are so beautiful :drool:

Just an update on this female.. they turned into pedelings a week ago. She looked thirsty so I gave her some water and the enclosure has dried out a bit so I need to fix it without disturbing her too much..

Beautiful photos! and yes that part of the country has a lovely landscape. I have absolutely no idea what the black Urodacus sp. is! never seen one like it. It is difficult to assign a name to the Liocheles sp. as this genus is such mess at the moment, however it is not L. waigiensis (which has...

Phlogius sp. "Hirsutus" has also been reported to be semi-arboreal.

Thanks for the compliments. Photos are meant to be shared! Technically they are copyrighted (through Flickr) but I dont mind if people use them.. I will take another photo later on of the pedelings :)

Oops sorry, forgot to mention that. Thanks Turgut. yes these are from Australia, no subspecies and I dont have a special 'morph name' for them :) however morsitans from this area have really bright red cephalic plate/tergite I, compared to the usual brown. Its the first thing to catch my eye...