My 2 T.Falconensis :D

( Took the liberty to correct it so it shows pictures, if you dont know how to do this, you can pm me.
Regards
Kejser - The A Team )

Awesome! I'd lovr to get my hands Tityus... or centruroides.. Mmmmmmm....

It is one female and one male. maybe if she gets baby`s I can send one or more to u

well, that may be complicated....


but I hope you get some kids from these two.

Yeah Me to I will sheck it out how to send from Norway to Scotland

cool.

Awesome man. I need to get some Tityus. They look very cool.


I'm Nacho773 from youtube.

Hey Nacho Yes they are very cool scorpions

Hey!

Nice T.falco's! you can tell me when you get kids, tityus is one of my biggest interest's

I am getting some T.simonsi very soon

Btw:
Now all of my C.sclupturatus kids are dead, and dont know why...

Thats bad But I mailing you when the kids coming

Good to hear!

Those are really nice looking scorpions man.

Hehe nacho. I lost one in my house about a year ago and never found it....but I did find a molt a couple months later so it might be alive still but its somewhere in the backyard apperently.

Hever Ignacio Borjas.

I want a Falconensis.
I like that purplish color.

Yessir it is. My lid was unsecure and california weather might just treat it right but I doubt it survived the winter.

After seeing how the USDA feels about another certain group of parthenogenic arthropods, this is probably the only time I hope that a scorp died.

The winter was pretty cold this year I'm positive it died. Can't say much about the escape other than...it was my fault really. But I got it at 2I and found a molt months ago so it would be at 3I still pretty small to survive such temps.

It`s in the Buthidae Family

Hi,

because of a recently published paper by Professor W. Lourenco Tityus falconensis is a junior synonym of T. magnimanus. You should relabel your enclosure
For further information read the paper:

Lourenco, W. R. (2008). Description of Tityus (Atreus) neblina sp. n. (Scorpiones, Buthidae), from the 'Parque Nacional do Pico da Neblina', in Brazil/Venezuela, with comments on some related species. Boletin Sociedad Entomologica Aragonesa 43:75–9.


And Tityus magnimanus is NOT parthenogenetic.