are these little guys known to be burrowers? i have three m.t.s. scorplings and up until the other day i hadn't noticed them moving about any of their substrate whatsoever. then for the first time in weeks we had a heavy rain hit. humidity went up quite a bit, and in one night all three of my little guys plowed out little burrows, just deep enough to get below ground level in.
is this a reaction to the humidity or could it have something to do with an upcoming molt perhaps? their siblings have already molted with the tabors and i still haven't had mine achieve their next molt yet. they have refused food since their arrival with me, yet still seem ok. I do keep them a little cooler (80-85 degrees) than I have read the bros keep theirs.
Just curious what could be going on with the little guys. I lost one heterometrus sp. scorpling a while back, and would hate to see any more of my kids go down the same path yet...
is this a reaction to the humidity or could it have something to do with an upcoming molt perhaps? their siblings have already molted with the tabors and i still haven't had mine achieve their next molt yet. they have refused food since their arrival with me, yet still seem ok. I do keep them a little cooler (80-85 degrees) than I have read the bros keep theirs.
Just curious what could be going on with the little guys. I lost one heterometrus sp. scorpling a while back, and would hate to see any more of my kids go down the same path yet...