- Joined
- Feb 16, 2009
- Messages
- 257
awesome pics I love seeing the scorps
It was sold as a Keyan Black. It's most likely Pandinus exitialis. It could be several others however. I have a pair so hopfully I'll have some babies soon.Awesome collection!
Any idea what that Pandinus species is? Or what name it is sold under in the hobby?
Awesome, I wish you the best of luck. I would be interested in purchasing some of the brood.It was sold as a Keyan Black. It's most likely Pandinus exitialis. I have a pair so hopfully I'll have some babies soon.
John
They are really nice. In fact I really don't like the Pandinus genus, but they look pretty cool. They are smaller than emps only about 3.5" My female was mauled prior to me getting her. She lsot her stinger. That doesn't keep her from eating or pinching fingers.Awesome, I wish you the best of luck. I would be interested in purchasing some of the brood.
I love the look of those guys.
Personally concerning big lobster clawed forest scorps I, myself, prefer Heterometrus. But I love these Kenyan Blacks and hope you can produce more.They are really nice. In fact I really don't like the Pandinus genus, but they look pretty cool. They are smaller than emps only about 3.5" My female was mauled prior to me getting her. She lsot her stinger. That doesn't keep her from eating or pinching fingers.
John
I wish. It's native to the US, most likely a Centruroides sculpturatus morph.this scorpion looks like Uroplectes... not sure on the species i think Michiel may know
Yep, it's the "gertschi" morph of C. sculpturatus. I've only got one sling right now but have been following them for a couple years - I need to get a batch of adults in and get a colony going and get more of these out there. It's like the C. vittatus+ whereas C. vittatus "panterensis" is like C. sculpturatus liteI wish. It's native to the US, most likely a Centruroides sculpturatus morph.
John