Best Euscorpiidae
Euscorpius sicanus is a Sicilian euscorpiid scorpion first described by C. L. Koch in 1837 and later restored as a distinct species.
Euscorpius aquilejensis is a northern Adriatic wood-scorpion from Italy, Slovenia and Croatia, first described from Aquileia in 1837.
Euscorpius hadzii is a Balkan wood-scorpion named for Jovan Hadzi, recorded from Albania, Montenegro, Croatia and nearby countries.
Euscorpius avcii is an euscorpiid scorpion described in 2012 from western Turkey and later confirmed on Samos, Greece, by DNA markers.
Euscorpius candiota is a Cretan euscorpiid scorpion described by Birula in 1903 and later elevated again to species rank in 2013.
Euscorpius koschewnikowi is an euscorpiid scorpion endemic to Mount Athos in Greece, described by Birula in 1900 and later restored as a species.
A small European scorpion described by De Geer in 1778, notable for maintaining an established introduced population at Sheerness, England.
A scorpion from the Tibetan Plateau described by Henderson in 1912, and notable for inhabiting high-altitude environments in southwestern China.
A scorpion from the Indian subcontinent named after naturalist Thomas Hardwicke, described by Gray in 1837, and classified in the family Scorpiopidae.
A European scorpion named after the ancient Roman name for Trieste, described by C.L. Koch in 1837, and native to Italy and Slovenia.
A scorpion from Asia described by Birula in 1913, with its Latin name 'asperrimus' meaning 'very rough,' referring to its textured exoskeleton.
A scorpion endemic to the Balearic Islands of Spain, described by Caporiacco in 1950, and restricted to islands such as Mallorca and Menorca.
A European scorpion found in France and Italy, classified within the genus Euscorpius, and distinguished as a separate species within this complex group.
A small scorpion from central Europe described by C.L. Koch in 1837, found across Italy, Austria, and Slovenia, and among the smallest European scorpions.
A scorpion from the Carpathian region of Eastern Europe originally described by Linnaeus in 1767, and historically designated as the type species of Euscorpius.
A Mediterranean scorpion described by Herbst in 1800, ranging from Italy across the Balkans to the Middle East, and among the larger European Euscorpius.
A scorpion from montane habitats in Asia classified in the family Scorpiopidae, and notable for its mountain-dwelling ecology as indicated by its name.
