Leighton Photography & Imaging

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Baby Northern Scorpion (Paruroctonus boreus)

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A tiny northern scorpion is discovered under a small rock in Central Washington State. Probably only a second or third instar, this almost half-inch fat little arachnid is just about ready to molt, judging by the darkening skin along its sides. When it does molt, it will shed its skin and a fresh, slightly larger scorpion will emerge.

Copyright
© 2014
Image Size
2800x4200 / 11.0MB
Keywords
Animalia, Arachnida, Arthropoda, Chelicerata, Columbia River, Kittitas County, P. boreus, Paruroctonus, Paruroctonus boreus, Scorpiones, Spring, State Park, Vaejovidae, Vantage, Wanapum Recreation Area, Wanapum State Park, Washington, animal, arachnid, arthropod, baby, beautiful, beauty, biting, bug, claw, claws, critter, desert, fauna, insect, invertebrate, juvenile, natural, nature, northern scorpion, sagebrush desert, sagebrush habitat, scary, scorpio, scorpion, sting, stinger, stinging, sub-adult, venom, venomous, wild, wildlife
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Scorpions
A tiny northern scorpion is discovered under a small rock in Central Washington State. Probably only a second or third instar, this almost half-inch fat little arachnid is just about ready to molt, judging by the darkening skin along its sides. When it does molt, it will shed its skin and a fresh, slightly larger scorpion will emerge.