|
|
| Author | Message |
|---|
Zero Hadogenes
Number of posts: 78 Age: 20 Location: Yorkshire, UK Registration date: 2008-10-02
 | |
 | |
Kejser Administrator

Number of posts: 1229 Age: 23 Location: Denmark Registration date: 2008-02-06
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/14/2009, 10:35 am | |
| Well that aint no H.longimanus _________________  |
|
 | |
Zero Hadogenes
Number of posts: 78 Age: 20 Location: Yorkshire, UK Registration date: 2008-10-02
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/14/2009, 10:38 am | |
| Haha I was wondering... They much smaller than I thought longimanus would be.  I am really rather rubbish at IDing scorps. So long as they aren't emps  |
|
 | |
Kejser Administrator

Number of posts: 1229 Age: 23 Location: Denmark Registration date: 2008-02-06
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/14/2009, 10:42 am | |
| Well it looks abit like H.cyaneus with the grenulation on carapace and stuff.. _________________  |
|
 | |
Zero Hadogenes
Number of posts: 78 Age: 20 Location: Yorkshire, UK Registration date: 2008-10-02
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/14/2009, 11:14 am | |
| Another photo of #2  |
|
 | |
scorpion111 Post-whore

Number of posts: 3447 Age: 14 Location: scotland Registration date: 2008-04-08
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/14/2009, 12:21 pm | |
| I'm gonna go with Kejer.. h.cyaneus. I think no.1 is male, no.2 is female, and also no.3 female. _________________ "You can take an animal from the wild, but you cannot take the wild out of the animal"
|
|
 | |
Mr. Mordax Administrator

Number of posts: 6794 Age: 23 Location: Oregon Registration date: 2008-02-06
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/14/2009, 7:00 pm | |
| Male, female, possibly male (not sure on the last one). As said, definitely not H. longimanus. _________________ If your emperor scorpion stops eating, don't panic. | My reviews | My Bug Pictures | My blogBe nice -- you were a noob once, too "Never ask an engineer to explain something, because he will." |
|
 | |
*Connie* Moderator

Number of posts: 3696 Age: 25 Location: England Registration date: 2008-02-06
 | |
 | |
corpselight Centruroides
Number of posts: 219 Age: 31 Registration date: 2008-08-08
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/21/2009, 6:14 am | |
| nice scorps, almost as nice as mine! crikey, they seem hard to sex! and id lol hope in a way they end up being cyaneus as i've been wanting them for a while...though naturally that means i need to get real longimanus too someday... |
|
 | |
binksyboy3 Tityus

Number of posts: 681 Age: 15 Location: Hertfordshire, England Registration date: 2009-03-05
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/21/2009, 7:43 am | |
| Male, Female, Male _________________ Each and every scorpion has it's epic tale.
( Pun intended)
|
|
 | |
Kuma Tityus

Number of posts: 840 Age: 32 Location: London Registration date: 2008-09-30
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/21/2009, 11:19 am | |
| \just out of interest, are you guys sexing it by its pectines or the shape of its operculum?? |
|
 | |
binksyboy3 Tityus

Number of posts: 681 Age: 15 Location: Hertfordshire, England Registration date: 2009-03-05
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/21/2009, 11:55 am | |
| I sexed by pectines, but don't know about the others. _________________ Each and every scorpion has it's epic tale.
( Pun intended)
|
|
 | |
Mr. Mordax Administrator

Number of posts: 6794 Age: 23 Location: Oregon Registration date: 2008-02-06
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/21/2009, 6:32 pm | |
| I was looking at the operculum -- but that last one's too dark to tell clearly. Might be female, now that I think about it. _________________ If your emperor scorpion stops eating, don't panic. | My reviews | My Bug Pictures | My blogBe nice -- you were a noob once, too "Never ask an engineer to explain something, because he will." |
|
 | |
corpselight Centruroides
Number of posts: 219 Age: 31 Registration date: 2008-08-08
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/27/2009, 5:28 am | |
| just been interested in this thread as i got a trio from the spidershop as well. for me it's no hardship at all if these prove to be cyaneus, as i've been wanting to get some for ages. i've been comparing mine to drawings in Keegan's Scorpions of Medical Importance, as he quite luckily has both scorps in there...the granulations on the carapace and pedipalps look more like cyaneus then longimanus, going by those drawings, the chelicerae and the trochanters of the pedipalps also look more like cyaneus too...i also noticed the granulations on the top of the last segment of the cauda also looked more like cyaneus... am i looking in the right places? are there other species that are similar to contend with as well? i am just curious and wanting to learn more! |
|
 | |
LadyRiotControl Leiurus

Number of posts: 2618 Age: 31 Location: West Yorkshire, England Registration date: 2008-07-13
 | Subject: Re: H longimanus 5/27/2009, 5:58 am | |
| I always sex by the operculum these days (since I joined the SF anyway  ), seems to be more accurate  especially with a lot of species' pectinal tooth count overlapping James, sorry mate I haven't had chance to look at that paper and compare it with the pictures I took of yours at the show! But it seems to be the general consensus that these are cyaneus |
|
 | |
|