- Joined
- Mar 9, 2007
- Messages
- 303
Good to know! We have some of these floatin around in the states currently and I hope the breeders of them will establish them so we dont lose them, like so many other cool species. Good luck with the brood!@Tuhin .. I've only got the one pair that i brought in at 4i earlier this spring. I'll probably keep a couple of pairs of the young and sell/swap the rest. These are quite large scorpions so i don't want to many of them. I'd rather have more varieties than many specimens of one variety.
@gromgrom .. I've only ever had C. margaritatus so i don't know how they compare with C. gracilis although i can tell you that amongst the ones i've owned, bicolor is larger than margaritatus plus their disposition is not quite so nervous.
Although with regards to brood size i have no idea. My margaritatus pair were swapped away before i had a brood from her.
I've not checked her since i took the picture the other day so i don't know if there's more young on her back than what i initially saw but 17-18 young is certainly well in the low end...I've read that 20 or 30 is more the norm with 58 apparently being the largest known brood.
Well, i've finished with my male now so you could have him no sweat....problem is though that it's now winter and as such i won't send any animals in the post. I know there are people that do but i won't take the chance. I'd rather the scorps remained healthy than risk their lives for a bit of coin.I am currently looking for a male C bicolor for my adult female. Any available or will you put these up for sale soon?