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Whip Spiders Collection

Whip spiders, also known as False Whip Scorpions or Amblypygi, are fascinating creatures that can be found in various tropical dry forests around the world

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: False Whip Scorpion, Amblypygi, front view

False Whip Scorpion, Amblypygi, front view

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tail-less Whip Scorpion - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica

Tail-less Whip Scorpion - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica
CAN-4626 Tail-less Whip Scorpion - Amblypygid Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tail-less Whip Scorpion - feeding on grasshopper - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa

Tail-less Whip Scorpion - feeding on grasshopper - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica
CAN-4653 Tail-less Whip Scorpion - feeding on grasshopper - Amblypygid Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tail-less whip scorpiona - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Ric

Tail-less whip scorpiona - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Ric
CAN-4524 Tail-less whip scorpiona - Amblypygid tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tail-less whip scorpion - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica

Tail-less whip scorpion - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica
CAN-4521 Tail-less whip scorpion - Amblypygid tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tailless Whip Scorpion (Heterophrynus sp. ) adult, waiting for prey on trunk of spiny tree

Tailless Whip Scorpion (Heterophrynus sp. ) adult, waiting for prey on trunk of spiny tree
Tailless Whip Scorpion (Heterophrynus sp.) adult, waiting for prey on trunk of spiny tree, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Variegated Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon variegatus) adult female

Variegated Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon variegatus) adult female, close-up of palps with raptorial spurs, Central Africa

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp. ) adult, on tree trunk, Yasuni N. P. Amazon, Ecuador

Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp. ) adult, on tree trunk, Yasuni N. P. Amazon, Ecuador
Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp.) adult, on tree trunk, Yasuni N.P. Amazon, Ecuador

Background imageWhip Spiders Collection: Tanzanian Giant Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon diadema) adult

Tanzanian Giant Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon diadema) adult, close-up of adapted pincer-like pedipalps


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Whip spiders, also known as False Whip Scorpions or Amblypygi, are fascinating creatures that can be found in various tropical dry forests around the world. One such place is Santa Rosa National Park in Costa Rica. Here, you can spot the Tail-less whip scorpion, with its unique front view that sets it apart from other arachnids. In this diverse ecosystem, these tailless whip scorpions thrive and play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of nature, and are skilled predators and feed on insects like grasshoppers. Witnessing them feeding on their prey is truly a sight to behold. With their elongated bodies and long legs resembling whips, these Amblypygids navigate through the tropical dry forest effortlessly. Their ability to adapt to different environments makes them true survivors of evolution. One particular species of Tail-less whip scorpion found here is Heterophrynus sp. , which can be seen waiting patiently for its next meal on the trunk of a spiny tree. Another species called Damon variegatus showcases its beauty as an adult female perched gracefully on a rock with a campsite in the background. These incredible creatures aren't limited to Costa Rica alone; they can also be found in other parts of the world like Yasuni National Park in Ecuador or Balule Nature Reserve in South Africa. Regardless of their location, they continue to captivate researchers and nature enthusiasts alike. The Variegated Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon variegatus) displays stunning patterns while resting on rocks or trees trunks. These sightings remind us of how diverse our planet's wildlife truly is. Next time you find yourself exploring a tropical dry forest or any other natural habitat where these amazing creatures reside, keep your eyes peeled for these tailless wonders - they might just leave you awe-inspired by their beauty and resilience.