No, most scorpions are solitary and only meet to reproduce. Scorpions are not travellers, they venture out of their burrows at night and return to it to get protection, eat and regulate temperature. A burrow can be used for years.
-J
yes it is
Pseudo-scorpions and scorpions are both arachnids, belonging to the class Arachnida, and share several anatomical features, including a pair of pincers (chelicerae) used for grasping prey. Both groups typically have a segmented body that includes a cephalothorax and an abdomen. Additionally, they exhibit similar reproductive behaviors, such as courtship rituals, although their habitats and lifestyles can differ significantly.
Scorpions make good lizard food. There are many predators to scorpions, birds, cats, mice, rats, even humans in certain locations eat scorpions. So lizards eat scorpions, spiders eat scorpions, scorpions eat scorpions and people eat scorpions. I'm sure pocket mice eat scorpions!
No, scorpions are carnivores.
at the contrary , are the baby scorpions who eats their own mother... <a href="whatdoscorpionseat.html">What do Scorpions eat?</a>
yes. they do travel in groups.
yes they travel in groups not alone, but sometimes they travel alone. :)
they travel in groups
This depends on the mission they are put into. Generally they do fly in groups when needed. If it is a solo mission they do not travel in groups.
Cheetahs sometimes travel in groups when one of them finds prey but when they don't find anything then they don't travel.
pefowls travel in groups! DUR
Not always but in deeper waters, they do travel in loosely formed groups.
yes it is
Scorpions, obviously, but also harvestmen (not Aranea, other group more closely related to scorpions), and even horseshoe crabs.
Pseudo-scorpions and scorpions are both arachnids, belonging to the class Arachnida, and share several anatomical features, including a pair of pincers (chelicerae) used for grasping prey. Both groups typically have a segmented body that includes a cephalothorax and an abdomen. Additionally, they exhibit similar reproductive behaviors, such as courtship rituals, although their habitats and lifestyles can differ significantly.
in groups
Most dolphins travel in groups of 3 to 6 but some will travel alone.