Diplocentridae
Guides
Diplocentrus
Toothed Scorpions
Diplocentrus is a genus of scorpions in the family Diplocentridae, commonly known as toothed scorpions. The genus contains more than 60 described species distributed primarily in Central America, Mexico, and the southwestern United States. Species in this genus are characterized by their elongated pedipalps and distinctive tooth-like structures on the chelicerae. The genus includes both mainland and island-dwelling species, with documented occurrences in the Chisos Mountains of Texas and Islas de la Bahía in Honduras.
Diplocentrus diablo
Diplocentrus diablo is a species of scorpion in the family Diplocentridae, first described by Stockwell and Nilsson in 1987. The species belongs to a genus characterized by distinctive morphological features including a subaculear tubercle on the telson. As a member of the order Scorpiones, it possesses the typical arachnid body plan with four pairs of walking legs and a segmented metasoma terminating in a stinger.
Diplocentrus lindo
Trans-Pecos Twinspine Scorpion
Diplocentrus lindo is a species of scorpion in the family Diplocentridae, described by Stockwell and Baldwin in 2001. It is commonly known as the Trans-Pecos Twinspine Scorpion. The species belongs to a genus characterized by distinctive paired spines on the pedipalps. It occurs in North America, with records primarily from the Trans-Pecos region of Texas.