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Scorpiones Collection

In the depths of Borneo's lush forests, a magnificent creature known as the Borneo giant forest scorpion finds solace inside a fallen hollow log

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Borneo giant forest scorpion (Heterometrus longimanus) resting inside a fallen hollow log

Borneo giant forest scorpion (Heterometrus longimanus) resting inside a fallen hollow log. Danum Valley, Sabah, Borneo. Photographed with natural light and UV light

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion (Heterometrus sp) fluorescing in ultraviolet light at night on forest floor

Scorpion (Heterometrus sp) fluorescing in ultraviolet light at night on forest floor, Danum Valley, Sabah, Borneo

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Wood scorpion (Cercophonius sp) William Bay National Park, Western Australia. Meetyourneighbours

Wood scorpion (Cercophonius sp) William Bay National Park, Western Australia. Meetyourneighbours.net project

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Picture No. 12019775

Picture No. 12019775
Australian Rainforest Scorpion - Klungkung, Bali, Indonesia. Date:

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Picture No. 12019774

Picture No. 12019774
Australian Rainforest Scorpion - Klungkung, Bali, Indonesia. Date:

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Emperor Scorpion (Pandinus imperator), view from above

Emperor Scorpion (Pandinus imperator), view from above

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Black Scorpion (Scorpiones), close up

Black Scorpion (Scorpiones), close up

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Bark Scorpion, Centruroides exilicauda, front view

Bark Scorpion, Centruroides exilicauda, front view

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Amber coloured Scorpion, with tail up in air

Amber coloured Scorpion, with tail up in air

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Imperial Scorpion, Pandinus imperator, front view

Imperial Scorpion, Pandinus imperator, front view

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Close-up of a scorpion, purple background

Close-up of a scorpion, purple background

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Imperial Scorpion, Pandinus imperator, with pincers slightly open, angled front view

Imperial Scorpion, Pandinus imperator, with pincers slightly open, angled front view

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion carrying babies

Scorpion carrying babies

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Desert Scorpion, Androctonus amoreuxi, perches on a reddish brown rock while curling its tail

Desert Scorpion, Androctonus amoreuxi, perches on a reddish brown rock while curling its tail and stretching out its pincers

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Desert Scorpion, strong pincers for catching food, sandy colouring for camouflage

Desert Scorpion, strong pincers for catching food, sandy colouring for camouflage, segmented tail arching over, sting with swollen poison glands

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Carboniferous landscape C014 / 4723

Carboniferous landscape C014 / 4723
Carboniferous landscape. Artwork of animals and plants in a Carboniferous landscape. A scorpion (lower right) is on a fallen Sigillaria tree trunk. Nearby (lower centre) is an Eryops amphibian

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2454

Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2454
Scorpion carrying young. Female scorpion (order Scorpiones) carrying its young on its back. Photographed in Costa Rica

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2455

Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2455
Scorpion carrying young. Female scorpion (order Scorpiones) carrying its young on its back. Photographed in Costa Rica

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion sting C018 / 2456

Scorpion sting C018 / 2456
Scorpion sting. Close-up of the sting of a scorpion (order Scorpiones)

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Cyclophthalmus senior, insect fossil C016 / 4926

Cyclophthalmus senior, insect fossil C016 / 4926
Cyclophthalmus senior, insect fossil. This scorpion-like terrestrial insect occurs in the fossil record from the Carboniferous period

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion tail in Burmese amber

Scorpion tail in Burmese amber dating from the Upper Cretaceous about 80 million years old. Image from Amber The Natural Time Capsule. Figure 100

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpio orientalis, scorpion

Scorpio orientalis, scorpion
Suppl. Tab LXV from Insecten-Belustigung 1746-61 Volume 3, by August Johann R� von Rosenhof (1705-1759)

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Cyclophthalmus senior, insect

Cyclophthalmus senior, insect
A scorpion-like terrestrial insect dating from the Carboniferous to the present

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Inachus dorsettensis, scorpion spider crab

Inachus dorsettensis, scorpion spider crab
Photograph of a scorpion spider crab (Inachus dorsettensis)

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpion fly

Scorpion fly
A Scorpion fly, Mecoptera: Bittacidae with a long beak and long antennae, preserved here in Baltic amber. Specimen dates from the Upper Eocene

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Eurypterius lacustris, sea scorpion

Eurypterius lacustris, sea scorpion
This Devonian sea scorpion is preserved in fine siltstone and is from Canada. These predatory aquatic arthropods had a segemented, body large eyes and strong claws

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Scorpaena panda

Scorpaena panda
One of 67 original water colour drawings of Mammals, Reptiles and Fish found at King Georges Sound, Western Australia, and in its neighbourhood; accompanied by manuscript notes by Neill, Robert

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Pterygotus anglicus, giant water scorpion

Pterygotus anglicus, giant water scorpion

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion

Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion
A Scorpion fossil seen here in a nodule of rock

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Eoscorpius sparthensis, fossil scorpion

Eoscorpius sparthensis, fossil scorpion

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Panorpa communis, scorpion fly

Panorpa communis, scorpion fly
A male scorpion fly devouring a dead insect, which they often steal from spiders webs in hedgreows and nettlebeds. Their name comes from the shape of the males tail, which resembles a scorpions

Background imageScorpiones Collection: Arizona bark scorpion, Centruroides exilicauda, glowing in UV light, Grand Canyon National Park

Arizona bark scorpion, Centruroides exilicauda, glowing in UV light, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona


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In the depths of Borneo's lush forests, a magnificent creature known as the Borneo giant forest scorpion finds solace inside a fallen hollow log. Its sleek black exoskeleton glistens under the dappled sunlight that filters through the dense canopy above. With its long limbs delicately folded, it rests peacefully, blending seamlessly with its surroundings. As night falls and darkness envelops the forest floor, another scorpion emerges from hiding. Bathed in ultraviolet light, this mysterious creature fluoresces brilliantly, casting an ethereal glow upon its surroundings. The intricate patterns on its body become illuminated like celestial constellations against the pitch-black canvas of night. Venturing to Western Australia's William Bay National Park reveals yet another fascinating species - the wood scorpion. This elusive arachnid can be found amongst decaying logs and leaf litter, perfectly adapted to camouflage itself within nature's tapestry. A chance encounter with this remarkable creature offers a glimpse into its secretive world. Picture No. 12019775 captures our attention next – a captivating image showcasing the enigmatic bark scorpion in all its glory. With menacing pincers poised for action and venomous stinger at-the-ready, it stands as a testament to both beauty and danger coexisting harmoniously in nature. Moving closer still brings us face-to-face with the black scorpion – an embodiment of mystery and intrigue. Its glossy ebony armor reflects back our own curiosity as we marvel at this ancient predator's primal elegance. The imperial scorpion takes center stage next; Pandinus imperator commands respect with every step it takes across desert sands or rainforest floors alike. From front view or above, one cannot help but be captivated by its regal presence and formidable stature. A close-up shot transports us into an alternate universe where vibrant purple becomes synonymous with fearlessness - revealing every minute detail of these creatures' anatomy while simultaneously highlighting their otherworldly allure.