You have waited long for this one! But here it is, you can now create your own interior decoration with this 3D paper Scorpion!
There is the dreaded but much sought after Scorpion! Now you can bring this 3D paper scorpion into your home in a very animal-friendly way. All of our cool animals and bugs are eco-friendly and so is this 3D Paper Scorpion. Assembling this Scorpion is almost a mindfulness exercise in itself. The feeling of pride when you have finished assembling this cool Scorpion is great and you have immediately made an eye-catcher for your home!
The Scorpion kit contains:
- A black template for the body.
- Colored template for the shield.
- A paper stand.
- A sheet with clear instructions.
You don’t need any scissors or craft knife to assemble this Scorpion yourself!
After assembling you can add a few dots of glue to keep your paper Scorpion in the most perfect shape, but it is not necessary.
Scorpion facts:
Their Scientific Name of Scorpions is Scorpionidae. There are over 2.650 described species, and you can find them in subtropical areas and deserts. They live everywhere on earth except for Antarctica. Scorpions are very easy to identify. You can easily recognize them by their front pincers and the tail with a stinger. Most species are not dangerous to human, but there are some who are. 25 species of scorpion have venom deadly enough to kill a human.
Their coloring varies based on where they live. They often blend into rocks, bark, and sand. Yellow and black are the most common colors of scorpions, but they can also be brown, red, or orange. Desert scorpions tend to be lighter colors while forest scorpions are typically black. When under ultraviolet light, all of them will appear blue or blue-green!
These animals prey mainly on bugs such as grasshoppers, termites, beetles, and wasps. They also eat other scorpions. Large species sometimes prey on animals such as small reptiles and mammals. Different types hunt and kill prey in different ways. For example, species with large powerful pincers will use their pincers to crush prey. Scorpions with smaller pincers but stronger venom will sting their prey. Some of them chase or ambush prey while others wait in burrows.
In general, the emperor scorpion is one of the largest species with an average length of nearly 20 cm. The emperor scorpion also has the largest pincers, which are very similar to a lobster. Due to its large pincer size, the emperor scorpion has relatively weak venom. The smallest scorpion is a species found in Texas that measures only 23 millimeters. Most Scorpions are around 5 cm in size.