The problem with common names is that there are millions of them and you could almost say that every individual sold at pet shops has it's own particular common name . Especially when trying to establish if a certain scorp or T is dangerous, handlable or what requirements it has it's more than good practice to stick to the scientific names since should you pick up the wrong scorp and treat it wrong or take a greater risk than would be advised, it could well end with a lot of pain.gio23 said:talk to me in common names cuz i didnt understand a work lol
I'm like that, and its frustrating telling some people common names are useless.Scorpfanatic said:haha .... my problem is directly opposite! hahah i dono wat scorpion you are refering to if you tell me theri common names! i only understand the scientic names! ahhahaa ;P
I have one of those, there are really neat, but are defensive.canadianscorp said:african yellowbelly wart scorpion.
I heard from a mate that one of his mates sisters friend lost 4 babies to one of themdangerprone69 said:Hasn't anyone seen the African Goliath Babyeater?
Are you serious? Or is this one of those I heard from a friend of a friend of a firend of a friend... ?ScorpDude said:I heard from a mate that one of his mates sisters friend lost 4 babies to one of them
Now that is one nasty bug. And no, this is not one of those "I heard from a friend of a friend of a friend of a friend..."... this is true. Its been confirmed in CNN. Sad but true.ShadowBlade said:Hmm... African Goliath babyeater, sounds familiar...
Oh! That's right, I just got an African Goliath Babyeater Eating Dwarf Bark Lobster scorpion..
Yes I have a picture for proof!!sweetmisery said:Now that is one nasty bug. And no, this is not one of those "I heard from a friend of a friend of a friend of a friend..."... this is true. Its been confirmed in CNN. Sad but true.
OMG! Thats the one! They're like 2ft aren't they.ShadowBlade said:Yes I have a picture for proof!!