dylstac Hadogenes
Number of posts : 79 Age : 27 Location : Australia Registration date : 2010-09-12
| Subject: Liocheles waigiensis 9/16/2010, 6:42 am | |
| Hey all. How are you? I was going to get an urodacus elongatus but after doing a stack of reading, discovered they would just be a pet hole. I want something more active so am leaning toward the Liocheles waigiensis. Good choice? And does anybody know any Australian sites where they can be purchased? I need an Australian site because exotic animals like scorps cant be imported. Thanks in advanced -Dylan | |
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*~BEX~* Administrator
Number of posts : 4246 Age : 41 Registration date : 2010-08-29
| Subject: Re: Liocheles waigiensis 9/16/2010, 8:58 am | |
| If i had to choose between the 2 as a beginer i would go for Liocheles waigiensis as you should be able to have them in groups and are easier to breed from what ive read, apparently Urodacus Elongatus are not so good in groups and are harder to breed.
Liocheles waigiensis are non burrowing and very active at night you will need to provide rock crevices. but after saying all that if i was choosing on looks i think id go for Urodacus Elongatus
Im still a noob when it comes to scorps and all my knowledge is just what ive read on the net so best to wait for advise from the more knowledgealbe people on here.
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the lycan mikey Tityus
Number of posts : 865 Age : 38 Location : Panama City Beach, fl Registration date : 2010-01-28
| Subject: Re: Liocheles waigiensis 9/16/2010, 10:14 am | |
| - 231bex wrote:
- If i had to choose between the 2 as a beginer i would go for Liocheles waigiensis as you should be able to have them in groups and are easier to breed from what ive read, apparently Urodacus Elongatus are not so good in groups and are harder to breed.
Liocheles waigiensis are non burrowing and very active at night you will need to provide rock crevices.
id go with the Liocheles waigiensis all because of what bex has already written... start off easy and than later down the line make the decision to go more advanced. its a slow process, but nobody becomes an expert in any species over night... even alex (lxdng79) has a lifetime of experience (im assuming) and hes still very modest about what he knows. i give the man credit tho, he is a genius with asian forest scorpions | |
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dylstac Hadogenes
Number of posts : 79 Age : 27 Location : Australia Registration date : 2010-09-12
| Subject: Re: Liocheles waigiensis 9/17/2010, 5:21 am | |
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