Pseudoscorpions look like scorpions but do not have a tail. Males are darker in color and more common than females. As pseudoscorpions grow, they shed their exoskeleton in a process called molting. As a predator, they feed on a variety of arthropods including flies and springtails. Usually found under rocks, but sometimes crawling on cave walls and formations. Endemic to Great Basin National Park
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Pseudoscorpion
Pseudoscorpions look like scorpions but do not have a tail. Males are darker in color and more common than females. As pseudoscorpions grow, they shed their exoskeleton in a process called molting. As a predator, they feed on a variety of arthropods including flies and springtails. Usually found under rocks, but sometimes crawling on cave walls and formations. Endemic to Great Basin National Park
Pseudoscorpions look like scorpions but do not have a tail. Males are darker in color and more common than females. As pseudoscorpions grow, they shed their exoskeleton in a process called molting. As a predator, they feed on a variety of arthropods including flies and springtails. Usually found under rocks, but sometimes crawling on cave walls and formations. Endemic to Great Basin National Park
U.S. National Park Service
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Great Basin National Park, Code: GRBA
Great Basin National Park
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