View Full Version : pseudoscopion
Galapoheros
01-19-2008, 03:21 AM
Took this pic today, got home and only then noticed the two diddlys at the bottom of the image.
http://i146.photobucket.com/albums/r264/galapoheros/Dscn6078.jpg
David_F
01-19-2008, 06:48 AM
Is the one pseudoscorpion eating the other?
Is the beetle Calosoma scrutator? Have you been able to breed this species?
That's a cool pic. :)
moose35
01-19-2008, 11:14 AM
thats an awesome pic......it really looks like 1 of them is getting chowed down on.
moose
Galapoheros
01-20-2008, 01:42 AM
I thought one was munching on the other too. But I looked at a better pic of the, yeah, Calosoma scrutator (I couldn't remember the name) and saw the two out of focus and walking around a distance from each other. So I think I just disturbed one and turned it over. It was around 40 degrees, the beetle was chilled out. I put everything back.
David_F
01-20-2008, 05:52 AM
I thought one was munching on the other too. But I looked at a better pic of the, yeah, Calosoma scrutator (I couldn't remember the name) and saw the two out of focus and walking around a distance from each other. So I think I just disturbed one and turned it over. It was around 40 degrees, the beetle was chilled out. I put everything back.
Heh, I misunderstood your first post and thought this was a pic of one of your enclosures.
Must be nice to be out in mid-January and finding bugs active. Pretty cool stuff. :)
cacoseraph
01-21-2008, 12:32 PM
can't see pic at work
is pic of phoresy?
also, pscorps have some similarities in breeding/mating ritual to real scorps... though 40*F seems a tit bit nipply for them to be exo'ing down
i think i went to set up a couple microtanks for these guys and some other stuff. take another try at them
Galapoheros
01-22-2008, 01:19 AM
They were on the ground about 1" from the beetle. Don't know, one was shaped a little diff than the other, maybe male and female(?). Yeah a mico terr, a plastic cube or something like that. That'd be a good little desk terr. Would like to have a few Garypus titanius that get up to 12mm. That'd be a good size. A little easier on the eyes but practically impossible to get I bet. I may try and catch any more I see. Haha, "see", that's will be the problem. The beetle was overwintering in the chamber.
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