Androctonus aeneas Djerba Island Locality

from $84.00

These are captive bred, perhaps one of the rarest species in the hobby with a much anticipated arrival! The Djerba Island form is smaller than the other locality. They have very thin long pedipalps and vary in color from light brown/yellows to black when juveniles!

Geographical Distribution: Djerba, Tunisia

Size: Small 2”-3” (5cm-7.5cm)

Habitat: Arid - Solitary Housing

Substrate: Sand with horizontal cork bark hide

Temperatures: 85F- 95F (30C-35C)

Water requirements: Small amount of water sprayed on a corner or side of enclosure once a week for 2i-4i, minimal water needed for 5i to maturity.

*Medically Significant

© Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark

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These are captive bred, perhaps one of the rarest species in the hobby with a much anticipated arrival! The Djerba Island form is smaller than the other locality. They have very thin long pedipalps and vary in color from light brown/yellows to black when juveniles!

Geographical Distribution: Djerba, Tunisia

Size: Small 2”-3” (5cm-7.5cm)

Habitat: Arid - Solitary Housing

Substrate: Sand with horizontal cork bark hide

Temperatures: 85F- 95F (30C-35C)

Water requirements: Small amount of water sprayed on a corner or side of enclosure once a week for 2i-4i, minimal water needed for 5i to maturity.

*Medically Significant

© Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark

These are captive bred, perhaps one of the rarest species in the hobby with a much anticipated arrival! The Djerba Island form is smaller than the other locality. They have very thin long pedipalps and vary in color from light brown/yellows to black when juveniles!

Geographical Distribution: Djerba, Tunisia

Size: Small 2”-3” (5cm-7.5cm)

Habitat: Arid - Solitary Housing

Substrate: Sand with horizontal cork bark hide

Temperatures: 85F- 95F (30C-35C)

Water requirements: Small amount of water sprayed on a corner or side of enclosure once a week for 2i-4i, minimal water needed for 5i to maturity.

*Medically Significant

© Joel Sartore/National Geographic Photo Ark