Yes, because of their size they can have a scorpion for lunch.
No, the Camel spider (also know as a Sun Spider, Wind Spider and Winder Scorpion) is a member of the order Solifugae, and as such do not spin webs. This order of spider also has no venom either. The camel spider is a nocturnal animal and hunts it's prey as if it were a scorpion, therefore there is no need for a web.
The sun spider can also be known as a wind spider, a camel spider or a wind scorpion. The sun spider's scientific name is Eremobates sp.
Because they eat camel stomaches and/or they live in the desert
No. A camel spider's diet consists of smaller insects, lizards, birds, they will take on a scorpion, and rarely attack a larger animal then themselves. The name camel spider came about because they live in the desert and is only one of many names for this particular arachnid. Such as the wind scorpion, sand spider, sun spider, and solifugae, which is the Latin name for it.
Camel spiders are typically found in arid regions such as deserts and scrublands in various parts of the world, including the Middle East, North Africa, and southwestern United States. They prefer sandy or rocky environments and are most active at night.
A camel spider is a scary pet to have, although not venomous the spider can cause fatal injury through their jaw and chewing on their prey. Before one takes on the job of raising the camel spider one must have knowledge of how to care for the scorpion as well as they are similar in their actions and needs.
camel spider
its not possible for a camel to have scorpion features
Yes. One favorite meal is the trap-door spider. The scorpion waits inside the spider's burrow for the spider to return, then stings it.
Scorpion spider crab was created in 1777.
scorpion
Go to this link below to see a picture of the camel spider.