Kool pnshmntMMA! Deff. my personal favorite. As soon as I get a few more tanks ready, I'll get some more, myself.;Pive heard nothing but good things abour desert hairies so id go with what aztek and tryme said. getting one in a few weeks. just be ready for another addiction! just like Ts
I couldn't agree with this more. I have a colony of about ten. I would gladly setup another colony as well. They often pile up on top of each other, and do interesting things. When he said they eat like pigs, they do. I should have taken a pic the last time I saw it but...Seeing as you own many T's, I don't think a hot species would be that big of an issue for you, as the only real concern with these guys is keeping them safely out of reach and making their enclosures escape proof. With this in mind, C. sculpturatus, or Arizona Bark Scorpions are a really good scorp.
They are very easy to keep and interesting to watch. Unlike a lot of other scorps, they use upright pieces of wood/bark as hides so they never become "pet holes" like other burrowing or terrestrial dwelling species. Whenever I walk past the two that I have, they're always doing something interesting which catches my eye. Another plus with these guys is the more the better. These guys are very communal and seem to fare better when they have multiple friends in with them. They also breed like rabbits and eat like pigs.
Although they are not wild in my area, my spider dealer has some for sale and I have been eying them for a while now. He also has emperors and desert hairys, I just like the looks of the vaejovis better.vaejovis confuscious WOULD be a pretty good scorpion, but unless they are wild in your area, i cant imagine you would have a lot of luck finding any. there are tons of nice species out there, including emperors (dont let the fact that they are common blind you from their charm) but it all comes down to preference.
John