MasterB758
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2017
- Messages
- 35
This is such a stupid question but if I found a nice area and bordered it off, could I take my scorpion outside in the grass.
There would be no benefits. Only risks. The scorp won't get anything out of it, except probably stress. But yes, you could, but I can't recommend it.
You could probably take some nice pictures I guess.
Bordered it off? Are you planning on leaving it unsupervised?
Questions are never stupid.
If you have to get a good look at it. Just take it out of the cage, put it in a empty cage, and look to your hearts content.So I'd probably be in a nice shady area, and I'd border it off to prevent escapes even though I'd be watching it like a hawk. I guess the whole purpose would be to get a better look at it, because it's always hiding and to get some good photos to maybe post here.
I am worried about one thing though, is there a risk of parasites?
It won't explode on contact with your skin, so yes. If it's a Heterometrus, or Asian forest scorpion, good luck. Those things are crazy mean. Same with Pandinus cavimanus, red claw scorpion.Oh! One more thing!!!
I know this isn't the best thing for a scorpion and does nothing for it, but can I hold my scorpion for a little?
Heterometrus spinifer. The evil twin of Pandinus imperator!If it's a Heterometrus, or Asian forest scorpion, good luck. Those things are crazy mean.
I don't think I've ever seen my Heterometrus scorplings in a normal posture. They always want to fight.Heterometrus spinifer. The evil twin of Pandinus imperator!
Seriously though, my only scorpion is Heterometrus sp. and it doesn't seem too friendly. Gives me a defensive position every time I so much as bump its enclosure. I would never try to hold it!
Last time I've owned one I was still wearing "short pants" ah ah but I remember how much defensive they wereThose things are crazy mean.