Scorpions in Georgia
Scorpions in Georgia
Scorpions in Georgia — published species profiles with taxonomy, identification notes, habitat, sting risk, and sources.
2
Scorpions in the atlas
2
Families
Named
Sources
Guide
Scorpions in the animal atlas
Scorpion profiles on Reptiles.ge follow the same editorial rule as the other group pages: accepted taxonomy first, Georgia-specific evidence separated from general biology, and no invented regional maps.
This is a growing profile set, not a complete national scorpion checklist. A species appears here only when a sourced page is ready.
Catalog
2 scorpions in the atlas
Each profile states whether the species is confirmed in Georgia and whether sources support exact localities or only country-level occurrence.
Scorpions — 2
Published scorpion profiles are gathered here with identification notes, habitat information, country-level status, sting risk, and sources.
Other categories
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Each category gathers the relevant species on one guide page, where you can continue to a specific snake’s full profile.
FAQ
What people ask about scorpions here
Short answers - detailed information is on profiles.
No. This hub publishes individual scorpion profiles when enough reliable sources are available. Absence from the hub does not mean a species is absent from Georgia.
The first published scorpion profile is the mottled scorpion, Mesobuthus eupeus, known in Georgian as ჭრელი მორიელი.
Scorpion pages use the same species-profile structure: taxonomy, identification, habitat, Georgia-specific evidence, sting risk where relevant, and sources.
Only when a profile has sourced regional or local records. A country-level occurrence source does not automatically colour every Georgian region.
No. A scorpion sting can be painful and may cause wider symptoms. Do not touch wild scorpions by hand. If a sting causes strong symptoms, involves a child, allergy, or uncertainty, call 112.
Next step
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