X2If you choose to do it, I would approach it as an experiment and go into it knowing that you might end up with only one very fat scorpion in the cage..
Lol I'm not suggesting that he write a dissertation on it, I just mean a post of simply "it's worked out for x months" or "they ate eachother after x period of time". I personally haven't tried and don't know anyone thats tried this setup and a few notes on their reaction might be interesting. I'm not telling him to do it, just saying if he chooses to, might as well reap some benefit from it, doesn't exactly take a lot of time or work ;-Pyou guys don't think people have done this a million times before? people all ready know with some species it is possible, but not a good idea. Its all been done. unless you go more in depth with it the experiment sounds boring to me.
Haha....Instigating him aren't we?!?!?Come on! Just do it! How else should you find out??
Interesting. Is it a "normal" sized container? Or do you use a Larger container to try and give them more space?I use to keep HH, Htrill, Opistopthalmus whalbergii in one enclosure they seem to do well I did not see any commotions inside the container.
They are all adults. I use the smallest critter keeper to house them. The reason why I did such thing is I accidentally transferred the HH in that container forgetting that the opis is there then when I checked the container I saw them beside each other.Interesting. Is it a "normal" sized container? Or do you use a Larger container to try and give them more space.
Probably because both were well fed.They are all adults. I use the smallest critter keeper to house them. The reason why I did such thing is I accidentally transferred the HH in that container forgetting that the opis is there then when I checked the container I saw them beside each other.