Two New Scorpion Species Found in Arizona Deserts:– The Arizona deserts are known for countless creepy crawly creatures. Some of them can be harmless but others can be very dangerous and poisonous that you can’t even think of. Besides, there are not much scorpion species in the world, two new scorpion species have been found in the south eastern Arizona. According to a scientific journal, Euscorpius, one of the creepy creature was found in the Santa Catalina Mountains, and the other in Madera Canyon in the Santa Rita Mountains. Its obvious that you can felt nervous or excited while knowing about these horrible scorpion species.
According to the experts, the two new scorpion species resembles to the species first discovered in 1972. The new found species are as ugly as the previous scorpion species. Till now, it is not found that the new species will rise up the food chain or not. Study is going on, on these new scorpion species to know about their specification.
Two New Scorpion Species Found in Arizona Deserts
The Arizona desert is the home of numerous dangerous scorpion species as it holds the highest temperature. There are about more than 100 species of scorpions in the world, though they are less in number but are the one of the most dangerous, creepy and ugly creatures. The two new species have all the similarities that a scorpion has. Each of them have inch long body but till now, it is not predicted that how dangerous their sting is.
They have the same features as other scorpion have like pincers, stingers and the fight-or-flight reaction. The scorpion stings that causes problems are due to the tiny bark scorpion, that glow with a black light. The Richard Ayrey and Michael Soleglad found these two new scorpion species and are looking for some type of morphological differences that a scorpiologist always look for.
This article is about, “Two new scorpions species found in the Arizona deserts”. These dangerous scorpions were found in the in the Santa Catalina Mountains, and in Madera Canyon in the Santa Rita Mountains. Do you like this post, tell us. Share this article via Hike, Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, WeChat, WhatsApp, Stumble Upon, Pinterest, LinkedIn and SumoMe. Tell us about your views and suggestions for this post.
