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Whipscorpions - Land Invertebrates
Tanzanian Giant Tailless Whipscorpion
Damon variegatus
Photo © Animal-World: Courtesy Russ Gurley
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Tailless whip scorpions look like their cousins the scorpions and tarantulas, except a little rearranged. They are flattened animals with the characteristic jointed legs, eight in number. They are mostly tropical in distribution where they inhabit treetops, rocky slopes, and caves. In captivity they tend to be communal as long as they are well-fed. Most keepers keep them in small groups of one male and two or three females.
| Tanzanian Giant Tailless Whipscorpion | |
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Damon variegatus |
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