Feeding approach
Control feeding frequency and prey size; log feeding rhythm, refusal duration, and molt-cycle shifts.
Weight management
Weigh only occasionally; watch tail posture, movement response, and molt completeness.
Immunization management
Immunization is not routine; prioritize quarantine, dedicated equipment, and enclosure safety.
Parasite-control management
Parasite and fungal risks tie to humidity, temperature, and substrate maintenance—log every intervention end to end.
Visit and recording advice
Watch for prolonged refusal, blocked molts, sluggish movement, or persistent curling; keep calendar-style observation logs.
Practical points
Anchor three habits: safety check, molt log, and nighttime observation.
Breed breakdown (click for details)
Asian Forest Scorpion
Height: typical body length about 10 to 14 cm
Weight: weight as a low-frequency reference
Lifespan: about 5 to 8 years
Eyes: Pedipalp and tail-segment posture indicate vitality; persistent curled posture should raise concern for abnormalities.
Emperor Scorpion
Height: typical body length about 12 to 18 cm
Weight: weight as a low-frequency reference
Lifespan: about 6 to 10 years
Eyes: Movement response and tail-segment posture can be used for health judgment.
Desert Hairy Scorpion
Height: typical body length about 10 to 14 cm
Weight: weight as a low-frequency reference
Lifespan: about 6 to 10 years
Eyes: Leg and tail-segment movement rhythm are key observation points.
Striped Bark Scorpion
Height: typical body length about 5 to 7 cm
Weight: weight as a low-frequency reference
Lifespan: about 4 to 8 years
Eyes: Changes in activity response and tail-segment posture are core observation points.
Structured fields are aligned with the Chinese page: height, weight, lifespan, and eye traits.