Zora1999
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2021
- Messages
- 5
I'm assuming that you know she mated ?I would like to ask if it is premolt or gravid
7i longi View attachment 381510
.. long i scorp don’t need to mate sirI'm assuming that you know she mated ?
Was it wild caught or captive bred?It is proven sir here in our country that longimanus scorp are pathogenic... My friends have one popping without mating.
That’s what I expected.Wild caught gravid. It's a common mistake because of the fact that heterometrus has such a long gestation but its never been proven from a captive breed or captive born baby.
I have ...captive born since birth...then they pop out just in 5iWild caught gravid. It's a common mistake because of the fact that heterometrus has such a long gestation but its never been proven from a captive breed or captive born baby.
So not only are they parthenogenic, but they're producing offspring well before maturity as well? Do you have any other examples of this? I've heard of rumor of parthenogenesis in H. longimanus, but this is the first time I've heard of them giving birth before maturity. Other species have shown the ability to reproduce before adulthood, but the examples I've seen have always been just a single molt prior to maturity. Your specimen in the photo looks immature, but you're saying it's several molts away from adulthood at 5i? I would love to hear more about this if you have any other examples of this behavior, pretty awesome if it's commonplace for this to happen with this species.I have ...captive born since birth...then they pop out just in 5i
I am an Arachnologist... I take care this since scorplings then the mother died. I take care this for almost 3 years.
Many of the breeders and hobbyist proven this species are pathogenic...
You and other so called scientist just cant admit .
Why don't you take care of 1 and document it for your own belief. Rather than searching for others documentation.
Oh and there's other species that we found parthenogenic here .
The dwarf wood scorpion.
Yes... This just 2inchs don't know why suddenly pops out... Look scorplings now out of the back.So not only are they parthenogenic, but they're producing offspring well before maturity as well? Do you have any other examples of this? I've heard of rumor of parthenogenesis in H. longimanus, but this is the first time I've heard of them giving birth before maturity. Other species have shown the ability to reproduce before adulthood, but the examples I've seen have always been just a single molt prior to maturity. Your specimen in the photo looks immature, but you're saying it's several molts away from adulthood at 5i? I would love to hear more about this if you have any other examples of this behavior, pretty awesome if it's commonplace for this to happen with this species.