Search results for query: glabifrons

apparently pinchers and pokies had glabifrons last year, but i think the whole genus is neat along with hadogenes. Haven't seen any hadogenes for sale in anada in the last year either tho, although they do exist in Canada

Oh yeah, Paul’s page is awesome. I love O. karroensis as well. Wish these species were more commonly available, I only see Opistophthalmus glabifrons offered in Europe usually. From what I’ve heard, they’re not easy to breed though, unfortunately.

Any update on how she is doing?

Like @Colin93 said: Put in a warmer place, it should do improve in a few hours. If it still remains inactive and doesn't react to you touching it with a brush, then I fear the glabifrons is already looking at the bright light....

Possibly just cold, my spinifer has done this before, maybe move her closer to the heat source and keep an eye on her

Hi, I have an elderly Opistophthalmus glabifrons and she has become super lethargic, doesn't care if I gently touch her, and her tail is mostly out behind her, with all but the very stinger and one or two segments still curled up. Does this sound like she is fading? Can I do anything? I was told...

I have a female O. glabifrons in a 12"X12"X12" enclosure and I would like to warm it up with a 11"X11" heating mat. Where should I put the mat to avoid damage to the scorpion and what temperatures they can withstand?

...hopefully yield results that will help you in your search. The idea is interesting and the research is something I look forward to one day reading about when you write up your findings! O. glabifrons itself is of interest due to the diffrence in leg color vs. mesosoma and chelae under UV...

I have a 4''-4.8'' female Opistophthalmus glabifrons and for the water I use a bowl with 0.8" height and 2.4" diameter. Is the water bowl too big or there aren't any risks of drowning? Right now I fill the bowl halfway or little more, but I don't know if the scorpion has difficult at drinking...

If it's too much it will eat what it wants and leave the rest. You can't overfeed a scorpion.

Is a 1.6''-2.4'' (4-6 cm) B. dubia good for a 4''-4.8'' (10-12 cm) O. glabifrons or it's too much?

I'm new to scorpions keeping and I need some advices. I have a 3-4 years old female Opistophthalmus glabifrons that recently gave birth. Find information about this species seems to be an hard task. I managed ho find some informations but I still have some gripes: how many times a week should I...

To be honest I already did research (both on the web and with other breeder), but I want to know other point of views. My biggest gripes are the substrate and the water bowl. For the substrate they recommended me coco fiber and for the water bowl they recommended me to put a paper towl in the...

These are questions you should have researched before buying a scorpion.... Here are some search results for you: =1&c[nodes][0]=4&o=date']Search results

I've recently bought an Opistophtalmus glabifrons and I want know some information about this species carino, in particular about: Temperature and Temperature resistance; Feeding behaviour; Enclosure size; Humidity; Ventilation; Good for a beginner (it's an hardy species or it's pretty...

I recently purchased a sub-adult Opistophthalmus glabifrons. How long can I expect it to live in captivity?

...moving my scorpions into my warmer plant room/closet. I have: heterometrus longimanus, hadrurus arizonensis, and opistophthalmus glabifrons adults, and tityus serrulatus and androctonus australis hector slings. My question is, would an intense 250w high pressure sodium bulb as i have for my...

b. jacksoni centruroides vittatus Hadogenes troglodytes centruroides gracilis Scorpio maurus O. glabifrons these are all the scorps that I am now interested in picking up. I decided to not get a T. stigmurus because it may be a little too venomous.

My lass has currently filled in her burrow and is out on the surface. I've gone from not seeing her for months and months to this. Beautiful scorpions but aye, 99.9% of the time you're looking at substrate.