Please identify my scorp

could be.. or Euscorpius mingrelicus (Kessler, 1874)

or Italicus..

flavicus appears to be widespread on the western side of Europe so it will not be flavicaudus..

http://www.ntnu.no/ub/scorpion-files/european_scorp.php

Yes he is dusty. I changed the sand and paved some terarium earth because I am worried it could affect his diet because it was superfine desert sand.

naah it won't affect the diet.
i'm sure he won't be too picky anyway
more pics of a non-dusty scorpion please lol

A few days ago I stumbled across two scorpions under one rock, not the same species as the one I already have. I took them to my new terrarium and after some searching - figured out it is eu. italicus... and I noticed one of them is fatter, its carapace is splitting on top as if is female and ready to have young. Do I have to watch for something concerning keeping these?

thx!

and yes I forgot to say they are both much bigger, both 3-4 cm in length

Guys I need advice! I am having a problem with my little Flavicus. It is now two and a half weeks since he last ate and I cant get him to eat! For example I find for him little spider and when the spider gets close he just grabs the spider, stings it and tosses it aside. doesn't want to eat. It's the same with different food.

Probably its preparing to moult. I wouldn't worry. 2,5 weeks is not too bad. Some of my 2i's haven't ate from over a month.

Do you maybe know what is the needed humidity for him so he can molt properly? I would hate to see him strugle to moult or get too wet.