(1) Pay attention to the impact of humidity on the growth of scorpions.
Before the invention of this technology, constant temperature scorpion raising technology appeared in the 1970s, and hibernation-free scorpion raising technology appeared in the 1980s. Compared with this technology, these technologies are one-sided and only emphasize temperature conditions. They believe that scorpions are cold-blooded animals. They believe that as long as the temperature of the scorpion chamber is increased and the hibernation characteristics of the scorpions are changed, scorpion breeding will be successful. But when it comes to the conditions scorpions need to grow, temperature is only one factor. Because the success of raising scorpions does not only depend on temperature, but other factors such as humidity and feed are also important factors that determine whether scorpions can grow healthily.
Inspired by the phenomenon of scorpions burrowing deep into wet soil to molt, we believe that the molting of scorpions is closely related to humidity. This is because scorpions need to absorb a large amount of water and trace elements, such as calcium ions, before molting, causing the body to swell and the body fluids to penetrate between the dermis and epidermis. The accumulation of body fluids causes the dermis and epidermis to separate, and then gives birth to a A new layer of skin. After slow peristalsis and friction, the old epidermis cracks and the molting process is completed. In order to enable the scorpions to suck sufficient water, we provide the scorpions with a relatively humid environment. First, the young scorpions were put into a basin with wet soil. Later, when they were raised in a large area, cement boards were used to surround the wet soil and allow the young scorpions to move around inside. Considering that adult scorpions and young scorpions require different humidity, in order to achieve the maximum breeding area in a limited environment, the patented technology "high-density separate automatic humidity-adjusting artificial scorpion nest grid" was finally invented.
(2) Pay attention to the impact of feed on scorpion molting.
For scorpions that are about to molt, we have considered the role of trace elements in the feed for molting, so we intentionally add foods containing calcium and amino acids, such as AD calcium milk and various animal products commonly seen on the market. Plant feed, etc. In this way, the needs of the young scorpion for water and trace elements during molting are met, allowing the molting to proceed smoothly and improving the survival rate of the young scorpion.
(3) Adopt ecological breeding methods that complement animals and plants.
The past methods of raising scorpions without hibernation were prone to hypoxia problems. In order to maintain a higher temperature, farmers seal the scorpion houses more tightly in winter, resulting in less oxygen in the scorpion houses, affecting the metabolism of the scorpions, and some even causing mass deaths of scorpions. In order to change the shortcomings of high-temperature sealing and lack of oxygen, we took advantage of the characteristics of plants to "absorb carbon and spit out oxygen" and deliberately added some flower and plant bonsais in the scorpion house to meet the needs of scorpions to "absorb oxygen and spit out carbon". This meets the scorpion's need for oxygen, increases the physiological complementarity of animals and plants, and is conducive to the growth and reproduction of scorpions. The second is to make the grass and flowers in the scorpion house vibrant and maintain the ecological effect. The entire scorpion house looks like a beautiful garden.