Duel - Who'd Win?

[Describe]

Camel Spider VS Death Scorpion
___________ _____________













Here is the stalker scorpion.



Camel spider above, [the red spikey guy]


And a wound from a camel spider

one bite, thats just one.

The camel spider:

Has' a sting that makes you sleep, you wake up with youre legs GONE.
Death is 95% - and if he's really hungry you wont wake up at all.

Scorpion:

Posions the inflicted area, causes illness and blood to stream from wound.
Then theirs a drowsy feeling, and then sickness later - death is imminent.

[Ezzie.]

Chuck norris would stomp on them then Hendrix would rise from the grave and shoot Norris with pewpew lazor beams.

also it's just a stupid rumour about the camel spider -.-

[PaulMacC]

Thats sick man what's the worm thing in it his bone ?

[Wootzeh]

looks editted tbh.

[Immenseman]

i have no idea but i'll say the spider because that wound looks awful.

[uh huh her]

superman.

[Ashhizzle]

superman.

offtopic:rolleyes:

Scorpion wins tbh.

[Charlie]

I would because can stand on them all.

[Bear-Max]

I think the Scorpion. I doubt the spider would be able to bite it, and the stinger would crush the lil' hairy bugger.

Oh, and this is especially true seeing as I found this on Wiki:

Solifugae are the subject of many myths and exaggerations about their size, speed, behavior, appetite, and lethality. They are not especially large, the biggest having a legspan of perhaps 12 cm. They are fast on land compared to other invertebrates, the fastest can run perhaps 10 miles per hour (16 km/h), about as fast as a human sprinting. Members of this order of Arachnida apparently have no venom, with the possible exception of one species in India (see below) and do not spin webs.
In the Middle East, it was once rumored among American and coalition military forces stationed there that Solifugae will feed on living human flesh. The story goes that the creature will inject some anaesthetizing venom into the exposed skin of its sleeping victim, then feed voraciously, leaving the victim to awaken with a gaping wound. Solifugae, however, do not produce such an anaesthetic, and they do not attack prey larger than themselves unless threatened. Other stories include tales of them leaping into the air, disemboweling camels, eerie hissing, screaming, and running alongside humvees; all of these tales are false, apparently told to new recruits in order to frighten them, to the amusement of the veterans. Online videos indicate that U.S. Marines sometimes place camel spiders in a ring with scorpions to watch them fight.
Due to their bizarre appearance many people are startled or even afraid of them. However, the greatest threat they pose to humans is their bite in self-defense when one tries to handle them. There is no chance of death directly caused by the bite, but, due to the strong muscles of their chelicerae, they can produce a proportionately large, ragged wound which is prone to infection.

However it seems your topic question has been answered many times by U.S. Marines. Just gotta find one of those videos to find the truth!