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European Solifugid

European Solifugid

Gluvia dorsalis

A species of Gluvia

The european Solifugid (Gluvia dorsalis) looks like a scorpion, but it is really not. It can molt and lay eggs like insects but the whole thing was done hiding in burrows. It has two small eyes in the center of its head which are used for recognition of forms and hunting. Otherwise, they are identified with long, brown abdomens and legs that are somewhat reddish.

Bite Humans
Bite Humans
General Info About European Solifugid
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Attributes of European Solifugid
Colors
Brown
Habitat
grassland; open-ground area
Adult Food Sources
Insects, spiders, termites, small lizards, carrion
Larva Food Source
Small insects, mites, arthropod eggs, small arthropods, organic debris
Biting/stinging
The European Solifugid may bite humans actively. Please stay away from it.
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
The European Solifugid typically preys on other arthropods and does not directly affect plants.
Biting animal or pet
Yes
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Adult Size of European Solifugid
5 - 30 mm
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Predators of European Solifugid Larvae
Arachnid-eating birds, rodents, lizards, mantises, other larger arachnids
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Predators of Adult European Solifugid
Birds of prey, rodents, foxes, wild cats, larger reptiles, larger arachnids, centipedes
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Interesting Facts About European Solifugid
European Solifugid can run up to 10 miles per hour, using their speed as a formidable tool for hunting down prey.
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Scientific Classification of European Solifugid
Tips for Finding European Solifugid
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How Can You Attract European Solifugid
Since european Solifugid are carnivorous and predominantly nocturnal hunters, traps could be baited with small insects or other prey items that would attract them.
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When is the Best Time to Observe European Solifugid
The ideal time to search for european Solifugid would be at night or during the cooler hours of dusk and dawn, given their nocturnal and crepuscular habits.
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What is the Best Weather to Observe European Solifugid
European Solifugid prefer warm, arid environments, and they are likely to be found during warm months or in climates where such conditions prevail.
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How and Where Can You Find European Solifugid at Different Life Stages
Juvenile European Solifugid juveniles can be found in the same environments as adults, though they may be more cryptic and difficult to spot. Search under rocks, within crevices, or in sand at night using a flashlight.
Adult European Solifugid adults can be located by searching the ground in desert or arid regions where they hunt. They are fast-moving and might be found hunting prey or seeking mates. Using a UV light at night can make them easier to spot, as their bodies may fluoresce under the light.
Are European Solifugid harmful?
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Harmful Effects of European Solifugid
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Bite Humans

European Solifugid like many other arachnids, normally do not seek to bite humans. However, they might bite if they feel threatened or provoked. Their bites are generally not harmful beyond the initial pain and potential for secondary infection. They will usually avoid human interaction, so cases of bites are rather rare.

More Effects of European Solifugid

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