I'm willing to bet you're right. I haven't any experience with B. gigas, but like what happened with GBB tarantulas and rose hairs, I bet people are assuming their native biome is much more humid than it truly is.
I have nothing to contribute to OP other than good luck this time!
I guess I might have to be that guy. First, Welcome to the hobby!
Second, I'd like to suggest switching your emperor scorpion's substrate out for something more loose that can hold moisture well. These guys love to burrow in some good, moist soil. It also appears from the picture you've taken...
That's great! I was always hesitant to try it out because I thought I'd lose some. Now I can't wait to get a few and try out a whole colony like that!
Thanks for replying :)
Hey y'all, it's been a while huh?
I'm traveling from northern Colorado through the aforementioned areas and I was hoping some of you more experienced hunters could give me some tips on where to look. I'd like to find a Hadrurus species down there somewhere, that's my main goal. If anyone...
Congratulations! I'm so glad the S. heros "arizonensis" fared much better than the S. heros "heros" and you were able to breed them.
Keep us updated on the clutch progress man
I picked up this little gem at a show yesterday! No clue which subspecies or locality it may be.
I was startled by its speed and erratic behavior, definitely gonna give this one some respect lol
Below is a link to a picture of the head of a centipede. The arrow labeled "B" is pointing to its eyes. I believe there are 4 of them.
http://www.scolopendra.info/anatomy/fig_1_head_plate.jpg
Another picture showing the eyes
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2376/2186437121_2622f112bd.jpg?v=0...
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