Are there scorpions in middle Georgia?
353479
My daughter found one in her apartment in Milledgeville which backs onto a wooded area.  I found this information for her.  She was not pleased about the part where they fall on the bed at night!\n\nScorpions \n\nPrice, Terry. Forest Health Guide for Georgia Foresters. Georgia Forestry Commission. Fall 2001.\n\nScorpions are nocturnal and are rarely seen by people unless they invade the home. Scorpions often invade houses built in wooded areas. The little southern devil scorpion is a common species throughout the South (Figure 210). It is not a dangerous species but it can be very annoying by invading attics, closets, cabinets, and vacation cabins and utility buildings. Reports are common of scorpions falling from ceilings at night onto beds with sleeping people.\n\nScorpions can be discouraged from taking up residence \ninside homes and rental cabins by keeping the yards and areas adjacent to the buildings clear of wood piles and other debris. Most stings from scorpions usually occur when people walk barefoot through the house at night or working outside without gloves.\nStings from scorpions in the southeastern U.S. are not life threatening and usually require no medical attention, unless the victim happens to be sensitive to the venom.
453390
I live in Georgia also and do not have a clue to what your talking about is it a sign or graffiti that you have seen you need to be more specific.
118721
The Devil's Tramping Ground\nIn a wooded area in western Chatham County, ten miles east of Siler City, is a well-worn path that forms a ring forty feet in diameter.  The path itself is a foot wide.  The center of the circle and the ground outside the path are lush with grass and other plant life, but nothing grows in the foot-wide track.  At sunset, when rocks or similar heavy objects are placed in the pathway, they are found the next morning to have been brushed aside.  In fall and winter, when rabbit hunters roam the surrounding countryside, their dogs perform joyously until the chase nears the barren circle.  Then the dogs tuck their tail between their legs and slink away.  They will not go near the spot.\n\nSoon after the first settlers came to Chatham County, they discovered the strange site, which soon became known as the Devil's Tramping Ground.  This was before 1800.\n\nThough no one ever saw him stalking there, it was believed to be the haunt of the Foul Fiend, who came at night to tramp around and around and around in a circle, his head lowered, his expression intense.  It was during these hours that Satan planned his evil schemes to undo mankind.  At the first light of morning he was gone, winging his way like a bat across the world to carry out his nefarious purposes.  Yet so scorching had been his footprints on the ground of his circular pathway that the soil became infertile, and the nocturnal retreat of the hellish Prince of Darkness was shunned and avoided.
952564
http://www.promotega.org/fld05026/Georgia.html\nhttp://ngeorgia.com/revolution/amrev11a.html
1119902
Yeah,\n\nLiberty state park has some clean tidal pools where they can be found this time of year. \n\nJust don't disturb the horseshoe crabs while they're mating.
1138413
There is a place called Cave-in Rock Illinois where ILL and Kentucky meet the Ohio river runs in the middle. Very small town lots of privacy! Hint Hint!! Not far from southern Indiana.
685858
There are quite a few critters that will eat scorpions given a chance.\n\nMeerkats in Africa are particularily skilled at it, often chewing off the stinger first so they won't get stung.  Many of them appear to be pretty much immune to the venom, only annoyed by the stings themselves.\n\nIt's probable that few wild scorpions will survive long enough to die of old age.
287044
People, please look in your Biology books again. Scorpions are NOT insects, they're chelicerates just like ticks and spiders.\nThe oxygen-carrying pigment in the blood of chelicerates is hemocyanin (although several chelicerates don't have pigments). This pigment is blue when oxygenated, and  colorless when it's not.
488083
Specify wich Georgia.
158821
Try this site for Georgia trivia\n\nhttp://ngeorgia.com/gatrivia.html\n\nAnd take your pick!
251726
Any wildlife management area up there with fishing should be handicap accessible, all the one's in south Ga are visit the DNR website
1139679
Be careful for scorpions near phoenix. For trees and such - camping - go north to Flagstaff. On 89 a few miles out of Flag there used to be some cool places to dry camp.
510760
I was raised in Nashville.  I still live in middle Tennessee, but now I’m about 70 miles from Nashville.\n\nIt does get pretty humid at times here in middle Tennessee.  There are some days that seem almost intolerable, but mostly it’s hardly noticeable, especially once you get acclimated.  As far as how long it would take a person to get accustomed to this humid climate, I can’t tell you, because I’ve always been here.  In so far as the bugs and snakes are concerned, I would think that they are no more copious or intrusive then any other place.  The only “natural disasters” that would occur in this area come from the storms that we have occasionally.  Damage could come from hail, lightning or tornados.\n\nA good place to set up residence outside of Nashville is in Wilson County.  It’s just East of Nashville on Interstate 40 and includes the towns of Mt Juliet and Lebanon.  Lebanon is about 20 miles from Nashville.\n\nI hope this has been helpful.
952255
Well if you live close to Rome (North Ga) there is a really cool place at Mt. Berry Mall I can't remember the name of it but my brother buys all his stuff there whenever we go!
692503
a scorpion..especially since I've seen one in my kitchen sink. I used the detachable hose to push it down the drain. I was a nervous wreck. My husband has found two in our shower before I found that one. I just don't like them at all!!
671468
Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge \nhttp://www.wilderness.org/WhereWeWork/Georgia/okefenokee.cfm
32718
There are 50 states "by crocky". I would suggest to you that asking an alligator geography questions is probably not such a good idea.