Owning a Liocheles australasiae

Guys can you give me some tips or advice in caring and owning Liocheles australasiae.

Id say you'd care for it like any hets or pandinus sp. Moderate humid to medium high humid and 20~30 C.

Its parthenogenic so expect babies when it gets adult

humidity:high humidity 80-90% humidity
feeding: chopped mealworm, pinhead crickets, nymph lateralis.
put few bark wood for hiding. they are easy and hardy scorps.
substrate: cocopeat, or cocopeat mix with potting soil.
they are communal species, just make sure they got enough food to avoid cannibalism.

marisdok wrote:

Guys can you give me some tips or advice in caring and owning Liocheles australasiae.

liocheles & tlb_05 have given you good replies there
You may wish to read about more by on the Liocheles australasiae breeding report by LXDN79.

Btw, you might have forgotten about your self-intro.

https://scorpionforum.darkbb.com/f2-introduce-yourself

Do give others a chance to know you and it'll also bring better response to your threads

GS wrote:

marisdok wrote:

Guys can you give me some tips or advice in caring and owning Liocheles australasiae.

liocheles & tlb_05 have given you good replies there
You may wish to read about more by on the Liocheles australasiae breeding report by LXDN79.

Btw, you might have forgotten about your self-intro.

https://scorpionforum.darkbb.com/f2-introduce-yourself

Do give others a chance to know you and it'll also bring better response to your threads

oh, sorry I've forgot to introduce myself.

thank you guys for the information. I have a question, what are the things to maintain high humidity.

marisdok wrote:

thank you guys for the information. I have a question, what are the things to maintain high humidity.

Just mist them up say everyday

Quote :

thank you guys for the information. I have a question, what are the things to maintain high humidity.


Just mist them up say everyday

That is one way of doing it but it can get kinda messy after a while if there's any chalk in your water....and then you've got the daily disturbance factor.
Another way would be to create a false bottom setup where you poured water directly down a tube leading to a gravel layer at the bottom of the enclosure. To keep the humidity at a high level you'd just fill this gravel reservoir up as needed..Supplementing maybe with an occasional water pour directly on the substrate.

Another thing you could think about is small wide leafed plants. The respiratory system of plants helps to create a higher humidity in enclosed spaces .. A false bottom will allow them to root down to that for water. As they lose leaves the decaying process will also add to the humidity....in fact placing a handful of any plant material in an enclosure will create a humidity gradient as it decays...and surely that environment would be pretty similar to what your Liocheles experiences in nature......Ah, ok, no probably not...that way would almost certainly end up attracting all sorts of undesirables...

But false bottom and plants would be a more natural way instead of having to disturb them everyday by misting..

just mix cocopeat and potting soil., don't make too much hole for ventilation. and mist the substrate. i misted l.autralasiae enclosure once a week.

is the venom of L. A can be treated. what is the level of the venom?

marisdok wrote:

is the venom of L. A can be treated. what is the level of the venom?

very very mild venom,, got stung once when i was 10 y.o.. just numb for 10 minutes,but no pain., lol

Guys I'm having 2 dwarf woods today. They are 4i and 3i, can I place them in one enclosure?

yup,but make sure they get enough food.

how many days can i feed them in a week?

once a week should be okay.

how many days will my 3i and 4i dwarf wood scorps will molt?

answer my question please. there's the question above.

Perhaps no one has answered your question because no one knows the answer...Why not just wait and see or even better....keep notes so you can post a Liocheles australasiae life cycle calendar at some time in the future.

Although to answer your question as best i can. I kept a few Liocheles australasiae years ago and can't remember them as being fast growers....So at a guess i'd say anywhere between 3 and 6 months.

there are slow grower, and molting depends on how much u feed them. about 4,5 months.

Guys, what are the signs of premolt to my dwarfwood?

not much active, going through fasting for several month, look plump, choose to hide rather than hanging around outside.