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Amblypygi Collection

The amblypygi, also known as the tailless whip scorpion, is a fascinating creature found in the rainforests

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tailless whip scorpion

Tailless whip scorpion (Order Amblypygi) on the bark of a tree. Amblypygids are a group of tropical arachnids. They are carnivorous, and are usually nocturnal hunters

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Whip scorpion (Heterophrynus elephas) hunting for food on a large tree root of the rainforest

Whip scorpion (Heterophrynus elephas) hunting for food on a large tree root of the rainforest. Los Amigos Biological Station, Peru

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: False whip scorpion (Amblypygi), view from above

False whip scorpion (Amblypygi), view from above

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: False Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi), close-up

False Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi), close-up

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: False Whip Scorpion, Amblypygi, front view

False Whip Scorpion, Amblypygi, front view

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tailless whip scorpion shedding its skin C013 / 8862

Tailless whip scorpion shedding its skin C013 / 8862
Tailless whip scorpion (order Amblypygi) shedding its skin. These arthropods form a separate order of arachnids alongside the spiders, scorpions and others

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tail-less Whip Scorpion - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica

Tail-less Whip Scorpion - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica
CAN-4626 Tail-less Whip Scorpion - Amblypygid Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tail-less Whip Scorpion - feeding on grasshopper - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica

Tail-less Whip Scorpion - feeding on grasshopper - Amblypygid - Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica
CAN-4653 Tail-less Whip Scorpion - feeding on grasshopper - Amblypygid Santa Rosa National Park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Army Ant (Eciton burchellii) adult workers

Army Ant (Eciton burchellii) adult workers, group preying on Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp.), Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tailless Whip Scorpion (Heterophrynus sp)

Tailless Whip Scorpion (Heterophrynus sp)
Tailless Whip Scorpion (Heterophrynus sp.) adult, waiting for prey on trunk of spiny tree, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Variegated Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon variegatus) adult female

Variegated Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon variegatus) adult female, close-up of palps with raptorial spurs, Central Africa

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp. ) adult, on tree trunk, Yasuni N. P. Amazon, Ecuador

Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp. ) adult, on tree trunk, Yasuni N. P. Amazon, Ecuador
Tailless Whip Scorpion (Amblypygi sp.) adult, on tree trunk, Yasuni N.P. Amazon, Ecuador

Background imageAmblypygi Collection: Tanzanian Giant Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon diadema) adult

Tanzanian Giant Tailless Whip Scorpion (Damon diadema) adult, close-up of adapted pincer-like pedipalps


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The amblypygi, also known as the tailless whip scorpion, is a fascinating creature found in the rainforests. With its elongated body and long legs resembling whips, it is truly a sight to behold. One such species, the whip scorpion (Heterophrynus elephas), can be seen hunting for food on a large tree root in the dense rainforest. Another species of this intriguing arachnid is the false whip scorpion (Amblypygi). When viewed from above, it displays its unique features and intricate patterns. A close-up reveals its captivating details, showcasing its impressive exoskeleton and delicate appendages. In another shot taken from the front view, we get an up-close look at this false whip scorpion's mesmerizing appearance. Its multiple eyes and sensory organs are clearly visible, adding to its mysterious allure. One particularly remarkable moment captured is that of a tailless whip scorpion shedding its skin. This natural process showcases their growth and renewal as they molt into a new form. These incredible creatures can also be found in Santa Rosa National Park in Costa Rica. There, a tail-less whip scorpion can be seen feeding on a grasshopper with great precision and agility. However, even these formidable predators have their own predators. An army ant group preys upon a tailless whip scorpion as part of their hunt for food in the rainforest ecosystem. Not limited to trees alone, some species like Heterophrynus sp. , patiently wait for prey on trunks of spiny trees while blending perfectly into their surroundings. Lastly, we encounter an adult female variegated tailless whip scorpion perched on a rock with campsite activity bustling behind her. The contrast between her vibrant colors against nature's backdrop creates an enchanting scene.

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