Scorpion Update:
I thinking I have been shirking on my scorpion hunting duties
as of late because I found 2 more in the HOUSE!
I killed one in the laundry room and
I also found one just inside the sliding door.
This one bothered me most because it was on the wall,
this means it could climb and it was also darker in color.
These two facts alerted me to the fact that it was more
than likely a bark scorpion.
In the USA the bark scorpion is found in southeastern California, Arizona, Nevada, southern Utah, and southwestern New Mexico. It is also found throughout the Baja Peninsula and western Sonora in Mexico. The typical "bark" or "crevice" scorpion is encountered in a variety of situations. It is most commonly found under rocks, logs, tree bark, and other surface objects. The bark scorpion (1-3 inches in length) is the most commonly encountered house scorpion.
They are common throughout many habitats but almost always in rocky areas.
Most scorpion species are solitary in nature. The exception to this is bark scorpions, which may over-winter in aggregates of 20-30. The bark scorpion is also one of relatively few species that are able climbers.
The venom of the bark scorpion may produce severe pain (but rarely swelling) at the site of the sting, numbness, frothing at the mouth, difficulties in breathing (including respiratory paralysis), muscle twitching, and convulsions. Death is rare, especially in more recent times. Antivenin is available for severe cases. Certain people, however, may be allergic to the venom and can experience life-threatening side effects when stung (as occurs with bee stings).
Ok..... so now we are up to 43!
Tonight I met...
#44 = in the rocks out front.
#45, 46 & 47 = in the rocks out back.
And then something terrible happened....... I need to go buy more bug spray. ;-)
I got an adorable pug scarf,
Oh, yeah, and a little ball thing. 
