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::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Alone do young scorpions live. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Youthful scorpions stay on the mother's back. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Youthful scorpions stay alone. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | On the mother's back do scorpions stay in the nymph stage. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Alone do scorpions stay in the nymph stage. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | First Molt long do scorpions stay on their mother's back. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | 6 Months long do scorpions stay on their mother's back. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Young scorpions will live on the backs of their mothers for first molt long. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Young scorpions will live on the backs of their mothers for 6 months long. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | First Molt amount of time will scorpions stay on their mama's back. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | 6 Months amount of time will scorpions stay on their mama's back. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Exoskeleton type of skeleton do scorpions have. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Internal Skeleton type of skeleton do scorpions have. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Exoskeleton kind of skeleton will scorpions produce. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Internal Skeleton kind of skeleton will scorpions produce. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Exoskeleton is a scorpion's kind of skeleton. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Internal Skeleton is a scorpion's kind of skeleton. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Molting allows scorpions to grow. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Gaining fat allows scorpions to grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Molting do scorpions get bigger. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Gaining fat do scorpions get bigger. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Name the process with molting scorpions can grow. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Name the process with gaining fat scorpions can grow. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Inside the mother's body do scorpion eggs hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Their mother's back do scorpion eggs hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Inside the mother's body do eggs of scorpions remain until they hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Their mother's back do eggs of scorpions remain until they hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At inside the mother's body location will scorpion eggs hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At their mother's back location will scorpion eggs hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Nymphs are young scorpions that look like a smaller version of their parents called. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Eggs are young scorpions that look like a smaller version of their parents called. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | What's the name of the little scorpions that look like tiny adultsnymphs | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | What's the name of the little scorpions that look like tiny adultseggs | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To grow does a scorpion molt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To mate does a scorpion molt. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To grow is the purpose of molting in the life of a scorpion. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To mate is the purpose of molting in the life of a scorpion. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To grow will a scorpion molt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To mate will a scorpion molt. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | After their first molt do young scorpions leave their mother's back. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Full adulthood do young scorpions leave their mother's back. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At after their first molt point will young scorpions leave their mama's back. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At full adulthood point will young scorpions leave their mama's back. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Scorpion nymphs will live on their mother's back until after their first molt happens. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Scorpion nymphs will live on their mother's back until full adulthood happens. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At adult stage can scorpions mate and reproduce. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At nymph stage can scorpions mate and reproduce. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At adult phase can scorpions mate and reproduce. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At nymph phase can scorpions mate and reproduce. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Adult are scorpions matured enough to mate?` | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Nymph are scorpions matured enough to mate?` | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Inside the body of their mother do the eggs of scorpions hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Underneath rocks do the eggs of scorpions hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Inside the body of their mother is an scorpion egg when it hatches. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Underneath rocks is an scorpion egg when it hatches. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At inside the body of their mother location will the eggs of scorpions hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At underneath rocks location will the eggs of scorpions hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Nymph stage of a scorpion looks just like the adult except they are smaller. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Egg stage of a scorpion looks just like the adult except they are smaller. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In nymph stage of a scorpion's life cycle does it look just like the adult stage but smaller. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In egg stage of a scorpion's life cycle does it look just like the adult stage but smaller. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Nymph phase of a scorpion looks exactly like the fully grown except they are not as large. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Egg phase of a scorpion looks exactly like the fully grown except they are not as large. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In nymph stage of a scorpion's life is it first able to hunt for itself. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In adult stage of a scorpion's life is it first able to hunt for itself. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Nymph does a scorpion hunt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Adult does a scorpion hunt. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In nymph phase of a scorpion's existence is it first able to hunt for itself. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In adult phase of a scorpion's existence is it first able to hunt for itself. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | On their mother's back do young scorpions live after they hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In a nest do young scorpions live after they hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | A young scorpion will stay on their mother's back for a period time upon hatching. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | A young scorpion will stay in a nest for a period time upon hatching. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At on their mother's back location will young scorpions stay alive following they hatch. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | At in a nest location will young scorpions stay alive following they hatch. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Until their first molt do scorpions go off on their own. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | A few days after hatching do scorpions go off on their own. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Until their first molt can a scorpion live on its own. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | A few days after hatching can a scorpion live on its own. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Scorpions go off to be alone until their first molt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | Scorpions go off to be alone a few days after hatching. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | On their mother's back do scorpions live after hatching | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In the nesting area do scorpions live after hatching | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | On their mother's back location do scorpions stay once they're born. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In the nesting area location do scorpions stay once they're born. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | On their mother's back will scorpions stay and live after hatching. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | In the nesting area will scorpions stay and live after hatching. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To grow is the purpose of molting for a scorpion. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To replace dried out shells is the purpose of molting for a scorpion. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To grow do scorpions molt. | entailment | lookup |
::stage 1:: The first stage is the egg. Unlike most other arachnids, scorpions don't lay eggs and wait for them to hatch. The eggs of a scorpion remain inside the mother's body until they are ready to hatch! After the eggs hatch, the young scorpions will crawl onto their mother's back where they'll live for quite some time. ::stage 2:: The second stage is the nymph. In this stage, they're called nymphs because they look just like a smaller version of their parents. The nymphs stay living on their mother's back until their first molt, the shedding of the outer covering of their body. After this, the nymphs go to live on their own. Nymphs will molt another five to six times before reaching full adulthood. The purpose of molting is to grow. Since scorpions have a hard outer shell, it doesn't stretch and grow with them like your skin does. So, instead scorpions have to shed it once they are too big for it. Then the next shell is soft for a little while, to allow the scorpions to grow and stretch. Once this next outer shell is too small, the scorpions shed it and do the whole process again. ::stage 3:: The third stage is the adult. In the adult stage, they are fully grown. The adults are now able to hunt and feed themselves, without the help of their parents. The adults can also mate and reproduce. | To replace dried out shells do scorpions molt. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | It takes 2-4 years to reach maturity long does it take a young snake to mature. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | Young snakes mature in over 4 years long does it take a young snake to mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | It takes 2-4 years to reach maturity amount of time will it take a young snake to mature. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | Young snakes mature in over 4 years amount of time will it take a young snake to mature. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | The female stores sperm for 1-2 months long does a snake store sperm. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | The female stores sperm for 2-4 years long does a snake store sperm. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | The female stores sperm for 1-2 months mount of time does a snake store sperm. | entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | The female stores sperm for 2-4 years mount of time does a snake store sperm. | not_entailment | lookup |
::stage Egg:: After mating, the female snake stores the sperms in the oviduct for about 1 - 2 months. The female then produces large eggs, which after releasing from the ovary are fertilized by the sperms from the oviduct. The female snake lays the fertilized eggs (about 10 - 15 in number) in shallow holes or under the rocks. The outer covering of snake's egg is not hard, rather it resembles a soft leather. The female snake guards and looks after the eggs till they hatch into young ones. ::stage Young Snake:: Some snake species warm the eggs by twitching their muscles, so as to speed up the hatching process. The juvenile snake comes out of the egg, by biting the egg cover with the help of egg tooth. Until then, the snake obtains nutrition from the egg yolk. A young snake is known as a snakelet. A just hatched one can be called a hatchling. Baby snakes feed on small reptiles and rodents. A young snake may shed its skin upto 4 times a year. ::stage Adult Snake:: After the juvenile snakes emerge, they attain maturity within 2 - 4 years. One of the major distinguishing features between a young snake and an older snake is the frequency of molting per year. In case of a juvenile snake, skin shedding takes place about four times a year, whereas an adult snake sheds only once a year, at the most, two times per year. However, unlike insects in which molting allows the growth of the organism, renewal of skin in snakes does not have a significant role in their growth. | The female stores sperm for 1-2 months much time will female snakes store sperm after mating. | entailment | lookup |
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