DISCLAIMER: Handling scorpions with potent venom is not advised or endorsed by author. In certain cases of envenomation, hospitalization has been required. Please use extreme caution when handling/dealing with any species of scorpions.
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My Scorpion collection is a small collection of some scorpions I raise and breed. I removed most of there bark in the video before filming to keep my time down. My P. imperator were the only ones to eat on camera, everyone else ate afterwards as you’ll see in the pics towards the end of video.
Keep in mind that when scorpions hide under bark, rock, etc… some species like Centruroides sculpturatus and Tityus stigmurus cling upside down under there hide. So use extreme caution when picking up there hides to check for them. You could get stung and have a very bad day. I generally use long tongs for these species. I don’t recommend handling scorpions because of there unpredictable nature. But if you do, research the species in question and be prepared for the worst. I personally don’t handle mine, don’t see a need to.
Below is a list of what I currently have, I am looking for new additions all the time. For those not familiar with the numbers to the left of each name, they are, The #s represent Male.Female.Unsexed
Scorpions (35):
1.1.14 Centruroides sculpturatus (Arizona Bark Scorpion) Very Venomous!!!
0.0.3 Babycurus jacksoni
0.0.6 Heterometrus spiniferis (Malaysian Forest Scorpion)
0.0.3 Leiurus quinquestriatus (Deathstalker Scorpion) Extremely Venomous!!!!!
2.1.0 Pandinus imperator (Emperor Scorpion)
0.0.2 Smeringurus Mesaensis (Dune Scorpion)
0.0.2 Tityus stigmurus “Parthenogenetic” Very Venomous!!!!
Valid comments on/about/experience are all welcome. Spam, hate, offensive, etc… will be ignored/deleted. Thanks for reading, Greg Hagedorn.








