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| | Emperor scorpion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The emperor's size, relatively low toxicity, and life span make it the most popular scorpion in the pet trade, which has led to such over-collecting in the wild that it is now a CITES listed animal, meaning it is threatened with extinction if exportation and other threats, such as development, are not regulated. |
 | | In the wild, emperor scorpions are reported to feed primarily on termites. |
 | | Emperor scorpions are preyed upon by a huge number of animals, including other scorpions, spiders, parasitic wasps and flies; birds, reptiles and amphibians; mammals such as monkeys, mongooses, various rodents, and even humans. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_scorpion (619 words) |
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