Also see scorpions and list of common names for non-scorpion arachnids commonly called scorpions. Superfamilies Pseudochactoidea Buthoidea Chaeriloidea Chactoidea Iuroidea Scorpionoidea See classification for families. ... Also see Arachnids. ...
Fattail scorpion (or yellow fattail scorpion), Androctonus australis Many other scorpions from the Androctonus genus also come under the name fat tailed scorpions
Flat-rock scorpion, Hadogenes troglodytes
Florida Bark Scorpion, Centruroides gracilis
Israeli gold scorpion Scorpio maurus
Israeli black scorpion Possibly Scorpio maurus fuscus
The emperor's size and life span make it the most popular scorpion in the pet trade, which has led to such over-collecting in the wild that it is now a CITES listed animal, meaning it is threatened with extinction if exportation and other threats, such as development, are not regulated.
In the wild, emperor scorpions are reported to feed primarily on termites.
Emperor scorpions are preyed upon by a huge number of animals, including other scorpions, spiders, parasitic wasps and flies; birds, reptiles and amphibians; mammals such as monkeys, mongooses, various rodents, and even humans.