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Draco :I am cute , I look fierce , I don't bite , I am fragile , I need protection , I need sunlight , I need heat , I need cricket , I need mealworm ... Buttttt , daddy not dry mealworm .....

Common Pets for Aggresive Owner in US and UK .(AB)

ARIZONA BARK SCORPION

Arizona Bark Scorpion – Centruroides sculpturatus

Introduction

Known as one of the most dangerous Scorpions in the world, the Arizona Bark Scorpion is one that people are very worried about coming into contact with. They are believed to have venom that is comparable to deadly snakes. They are very hard to kill too given the fact that they have been found around Ground Zero with no adverse effects.

Description

The Arizona Bark Scorpion can range in size from 2 to 3 inches. It really depends on where they are located. They are a very light color so that they blend in well to the various desert elements. They have a very long tail and limbs. Like all Scorpions they have an exoskeleton that they will shed several times called molting.

Distribution

As you may have been able to figure out from the name, the Sonoran desert is the prime location for this species of Scorpion. It is found all over the Southwest United States and northern Mexico. They tend to stick to the desert regions. They have a very toxic type of venom. They tend to live in the hot sand but will stick to the shade during the day. That is because the bright sunlight is something they are very sensitive to.

Behavior

One of the most unusual behaviors of this Scorpion is that they will live in large packs. Almost all other species have been known to live a solitary lifestyle with the exception of mating and of carrying for their young.

They have been used in lab experiments to be frozen for weeks. When they are thawed out they move around and go about normal behavior as if nothing occurred. These are very aggressive Scorpions and it is best to avoid being around them when possible. However, they are only aggressive when they feel threatened

Diet /Feeding

They tend to ambush their prey by hiding in a type of burrow they have dug. Then they will come out and sting them from behind. They can also hide behind rocks and just wait for prey to come along.

Their diet consists of roaches, beetles, and crickets. They will eat anything else they can find though as they are very opportunistic. The venom that they inject into the prey is very powerful. It doesn’t take long for them to liquefy and then the Scorpion can drink it.

Reproduction

This particular Scorpion will be mature for mating around 1 year of age. This is much younger than most other species with the average age being 5 years. The males have to entertain the females and dance with them in order to have a chance of her agreeing to the mating process.

The average size of a liter is from 25 to 35 of them. They will climb onto her back after being born so that they are safe. She will carry them around for the first couple weeks of life until they go through the first molt. The average lifespan is 6 years.

Venomous Sting /Danger to Humans

There is definitely going to be pain should someone get stung by the Arizona Bark Scorpion. Many people report feeling some form of “electrical current” after intoxication with venom.

The elderly and the young are the most at risk. In North America this is the most dangerous of all Scorpions in terms of the venom. Some of the common symptoms include swelling of the area, frothing of the mouth, and trouble breathing.

Putting all into a nutshell , do you still want to have them ?

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Facts and Dirty Secret of Mc Donald .

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Tf-YaQZdeA

Eat Fresh and Eat Healthy in college

All About My Scorpion

On Last weekend , I bought this scorpion from a shop called Exoreptiles . All of my friend ask whether it bite ? I say of course , but why should I bought it if it will bite ?

Here you Are ....

Description

An emperor scorpion on sand.

The emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator) is one of the largest species of scorpion in the world, with adults averaging about 20 centimetres (7.9 in) in length and a weight of 30 g.^[2] However, some species of forest scorpions are fairly similar to the emperor scorpion in size, and one scorpion, Heterometrus swammerdami, holds the record for being the world's largest scorpion at 9 inches (23 cm) in length.^[3] The large pincers are blackish-red and have a granular texture. The front part of the body, or prosoma, is made up of four sections, each with a pair of legs. Behind the fourth pair of legs are comb-like structures known as pectines, which tend to be longer in males than in females. The tail, known as the metasoma, is long and curves back over the body. It ends in the large receptacle containing the venom glands and is tipped with a sharp, curved stinger. Scorpion stings can be categorized as mild (similar to a bee sting) to severe to humans depending on the species. Most people are not affected by the Emperor Scorpion's sting, though some people may be allergic to scorpion stings in general.^[4] Sensory hairs cover the pincers and tail, enabling the emperor scorpion to detect prey through vibrations in the air and ground.^[5]

When gravid (pregnant), the body of a female expands to expose the whitish membranes connecting the segments. The emperor scorpion fluoresces greenish-blue under ultra-violet light.^[6][7]

They are known for their docile behavior and almost harmless sting; they do not use their sting to defend themselves when they are adults, however, they may use it in their adolescent stages. They prefer to use their pincers to crush and dismember their prey, their exoskeleton is very sclerotic, causing them to have a metallic greenish black color.

They are often confused with a similar genus(heteronomus), and are one of the most famous scorpions.

Habitat and distribution

The emperor scorpion is an African rainforest species,^[8] but also present in savanna. It is found in a number of African countries, including Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Togo, Liberia, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal and Sierra Leone.^[7]

This species inhabits both tropical forest and open savannas. The emperor scorpion burrows beneath the soil and hides beneath rocks and debris,^[5] and also often burrows in termite mounds.^[9]

Conservation and human impact[

African Emperor scorpion venom contains the toxins imperatoxin^[10] and pandinotoxin.

P. imperator is a popular scorpion in the pet trade, which has led to such over-collecting in the wild that it is now a CITES-listed animal.^[1]

(taken and edit from wikipedia) 

Pogona(my recent pet)

 is a genus of reptiles containing eight lizard species, which are often known by the common name bearded dragons. The name "bearded dragon" refers to the "beard" of the lizard, the underside of the throat which turns black if they are stressed or see a potential rival. They are adept climbers, spending time on branches and in bushes and near human habitation. Pogona species bask on rocks and exposed branches in the mornings and afternoons. They are found throughout much of Australia in a wide range of habitats such as deserts, shrublands and Eucalyptus woodlands. ^[1]

Several species of this genus, especially the central bearded dragon, are often kept as pets or exhibited in zoos due to their hardy nature and easy care in comparison to other exotic reptiles.

Description

The genus is in the subfamily Agaminae of the family Agamidae. Part of the Lizard family, their characteristics include broad, triangular heads and flattened bodies with spiny scales arranged in rows and clusters. These are found on the throat, which can be expanded when threatened, and at the back of the head. These scales are used to scare off predators, yet they are not very sharp. Bearded dragons display a hand-waving gesture to show submission, and a head-bobbing display to show dominance between dragons. They have the ability to change color during rivalry challenges between males, in response to ambient temperature changes such as turning black to absorb heat, and other stimuli. Males grow up to 60 cm (24 in) long, and females up to 51 cm (20 in).^[1]

Habitat

Bearded dragons originate from central Australia, where they live in the arid and subtropical woodlands, scrublands, savannas, shore areas, and into the great interior deserts.^[2] Their range extends throughout the interior of the eastern states to the eastern half of South Australia and southeastern Northern Territory. They spend most of their time in bushes and trees, and will often bask on rocks.^[3] When the climate is too hot they will often burrow underground.^[4]

Behavior

Adult bearded dragons are very territorial. As they grow, they establish social hierarchies in which aggressive and appeasement displays form a normal part of their social interactions. The beard is used for both mating and aggression displays. Both sexes have a beard, but males display more frequently, especially in courtship rituals. Females will, however, display their beard as a sign of aggression also. The beard darkens, sometimes turning jet black and inflates during the display. The bearded dragon may also open its mouth and gape in addition to inflating its beard to appear more intimidating. Head bobbing is another behavior and it can be seen in both females and males; they quickly move their head up and down, often darkening and flaring their beard. They do this to show dominance over smaller males, weaker males, if a male wants to mate with a female or other animals they feel threatened by. Another behavior is arm waving, done by both males and females. Standing on 3 legs the bearded dragon would lift one of its front legs and move it in a circular motion. Arm waving functions as species recognition, and it is a sign of submission. Smaller males will often respond to larger males by arm waving. Females will also arm wave to avoid male aggression, often in response to a male's head bobbing.^[5]

In captivity

Bearded dragons—most commonly, the inland or central bearded dragon—are kept as pets. Introduced as pets to the US during the 1990s, they are a popular exotic species pet even though Australia, from the 1960s onward, has banned the sale of its wildlife to the pet trade.^[6] They are a popular species among children because of their friendly and calm nature, and the relative ease of caring for them.^[7] Generally speaking, the bearded dragon is a solitary animal. Male bearded dragons are usually housed alone, as they will fight with other males and breed with females. Captive adults reach about 42 to 61 cm (17 to 24 in) from head to tail, weigh 350 to 600 g (10 to 20 oz)^[8] and live for about 8 to 12 years with good care.^[1 

^{(taken from wikipedia)}

How I play with my pet