The optimum temperature during hibernation should be 3-5℃, and no more than -2-7℃. When the temperature exceeds 10℃, the scorpion wakes up and starts to move slightly.
When the temperature exceeds 15℃, most scorpions have started to move and a few have started to eat. When the temperature exceeds 20℃, most scorpions begin to eat and some scorpions begin to grow.
When the temperature exceeds 25℃, scorpions eat faster and most scorpions begin to grow and develop.
When the temperature rises above 30℃, the growth and development of scorpions are accelerated, the gestation period of female scorpions is shortened, and the survival rate of young scorpions is improved.
32-35℃ is the lowest temperature for the growth, development, calving and survival of scorpions. If the temperature can be controlled within this range, the gestation period of a scorpion is 95 days, a female scorpion can give birth to three young scorpions a year, and it only takes eight months for the young scorpions to grow into scorpions.
The temperature should not exceed 38℃. Once it is exceeded, scorpions will be easily dehydrated.
Usually you need to feed a small amount of water, but not too much. If you feed too much, the scorpion will stop eating and become thin and dull. Its favorite food is vegetable mealworm, but this insect looks disgusting. If not, feed some small insects like crickets.