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Encyclopedia > Whip scorpion

There are three orders of whip scorpions in the class Arachnida:

In addition, members of the Schizomida also also sometimes called "micro whip scorpions".


See also:


  Results from FactBites:
 
Gordon's Thelyphonida (Whip Scorpions) Page (756 words)
Whip Scorpions look like their cousins the Scorpions, except that they have a long slender tail, it is this 'caudal appendage' which gives the group its name.
Whip Scorpions are much larger than the similar looking Palpigradi, ranging in size from 25 to 70mm in length, Unlike the more common arachnids Whip Scorpions have no poison glands and their chelicerae are not chelate (i.e.
Whip Scorpions are purely nocturnal hunters feeding mostly on insects such as cockroaches and grasshoppers, though they also eat worms and slugs.
Uropygid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (403 words)
A uropygid, commonly known as a "whip scorpion", "vinegarone", or "vinegaroon", is an invertebrate animal belonging to the order Uropygi in the class Arachnida, in the subphylum Chelicerata of the phylum Arthropoda.
Whip scorpions have no poison glands, but they do have glands near the rear of their abdomen that can spray a combination of formic and acetic acid when they are bothered.
Whip scorpions are carnivorous, nocturnal hunters feeding mostly on other insects but sometimes on worms and slugs.
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