WEBJOSSER
|
Need Help To ID PleaseCaught both in Rosarito Mx. in the same morning....
(Edited by What to remove all caps.)
|
Lick496
|
no idea but both are awesome
|
rosenkrieger
|
The T is most likely an Aphonopelma sp. Can't really narrow it down much more than that.
No idea on the scorp.
|
WEBJOSSER
|
I'M THINKING Aphonopelma reversum BUT THE SCORP I HAVE NO IDEA ?
|
Matt Kogler
|
Some of the scorp guys may chime in, it may be Anuroctonus pococki???
|
ftorres
|
Hello All,
Matt it looks like you are right.
We would have to check how far south they range into Mexico.
francisco
|
WEBJOSSER
|
There's tons of scorpion burrows where I found this guy I'll post pictures later...
(Edited by What to remove all caps.)
|
Lick496
|
ths not A reversum, the hairs are too "red". reversums are jet black from what ive seen/owned
|
WEBJOSSER
|
Yeah I was having doubts about about it myself. What Aphonopelma sp. can it be ??
|
cacoseraph
|
yeah, scorp looks like Anuroctonus species. they are obligate burrowers in nature
nice finds!
|
WEBJOSSER
|
Thanks everyone for the help...still not sure on that Aphonopelma sp.
|
balam
|
... and I don;t think you'll be able to get a positive ID based just on the one pic. Aphonopelma sp. is as close as it's going to get. imho
Whatever it is, t's a nice T.
|
Matt Kogler
|
This may or may not be of any help, but here are pics of the two types I have from up here in Orange County.
A. eutylenum type:
A. reversum type:
|
WEBJOSSER
|
it looks alot like that A. reversum but those red hair give me doubts ??
|
|
|