A woman holds a bottle with liquor and a scorpion she salvaged from her flooded home after heavy rains, in Esmeraldas, Ecuador June 5, 2023. REUTERS/Santiago Arcos 

A stall of the San Juan market displays exotic dishes such as scorpions, ant eggs and maguey worms, in Mexico City, Mexico, December 29, 2022. REUTERS/ Luis Cortes TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A stall of the San Juan market displays exotic dishes such as scorpions, ant eggs and maguey worms, in Mexico City, Mexico, December 29, 2022. REUTERS/ Luis Cortes 

A stall of the San Juan market displays exotic dishes such as scorpions, ant eggs and maguey worms, in Mexico City, Mexico, December 29, 2022. REUTERS/ Luis Cortes 

A stall of the San Juan market displays exotic dishes such as scorpions, ant eggs and maguey worms, in Mexico City, Mexico, December 29, 2022. REUTERS/ Luis Cortes 

A stall of the San Juan market displays exotic dishes such as scorpions, ant eggs and maguey worms, in Mexico City, Mexico, December 29, 2022. REUTERS/ Luis Cortes 

Dr. Manal Siyam conducts research on a scorpion at the Natural History Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah 

A scorpion is seen while Dr. Manal Siyam conducts research at the Natural History Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah 

A worker carries a preserved snake while Dr. Manal Siyam conducts research on scorpions at the Natural History Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah 

Dr. Manal Siyam conducts research on snakes at the Natural History Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah 

A worker carries a preserved snake while Dr. Manal Siyam conducts research on scorpions at the Natural History Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah 

Dr. Manal Siyam conducts research on a scorpion at the Natural History Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 28, 2022. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah 

Director of the Toxic Organism Research Center Dr. Rania Mohamed, and Dr. Manal Siyam search for snakes and scorpions on Tuti Island in Khartoum, Sudan. September 12, 2022. REUTERS/El-Tayeb Siddig 

Director of the Toxic Organism Research Center Dr. Rania Mohamed, and Dr. Manal Siyam search for snakes and scorpions on Tuti Island in Khartoum, Sudan. September 12, 2022. REUTERS/El-Tayeb Siddig 

A snake is seen at Sudan Natural Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 11, 2022. REUTERS/Eltayeb Siddig 

A snake is seen at Sudan Natural Museum in Khartoum, Sudan. September 11, 2022. REUTERS/Eltayeb Siddig 

Mohamad Othman, 30, throws his child up in the air at the archaeological site of Sarjableh in the northern countryside of Idlib, Syria November 17, 2021. Sarjableh has become a home to more than fifty families displaced from the southern countryside of Idlib during the war. "In the summer, we face scorpions, snakes and dust, and all the pressures of life, and in winter the cold. The situation is desperate. There are no health services," Othman said. REUTERS/Khalil Ashawi SEARCH "ASHAWI RUINS DISPLACED" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Twin-Tailed Scorpion drone takes part in the China International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, or Airshow China, in Zhuhai, Guangdong province, China September 28, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

A Twin-Tailed Scorpion drone takes part in the China International Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition, or Airshow China, in Zhuhai, Guangdong province, China September 28, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song 

Austrian scientist Lukas Zangl shows a scorpion at Shushica river, one of the biggest tributaries of the Vjosa river, which environmentalists call 'the last wild river in Europe' in Brataj, Albania May 30, 2021. Picture taken May 30, 2021. REUTERS/Florion Goga 

Austrian scientist Lukas Zangl shows a scorpion at Shushica river, one of the biggest tributaries of the Vjosa river, which environmentalists call 'the last wild river in Europe' in Brataj, Albania May 30, 2021. Picture taken May 30, 2021. REUTERS/Florion Goga 

Scorpions that Mohamed Hamdy Boshta hunted on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, are seen at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Scorpions are seen glowing in a fluorescent hue, coming from a substance naturally contained in their exoskeleton, as Mohamed Hamdy shines an ultra violet light onto them, in a box at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old shows a venom of a scorpion that he hunted, what he does on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use. at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across Egypt. in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, checks on scorpions that he hunted from Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, feeds scorpions that he hunted from Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Stored venom of scorpions that Mohamed Hamdy Boshta hunted from Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, are seen at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, stores venom of scorpions that he hunted from Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, carries a scorpion that he hunted, what he does on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, stores venom of scorpions that he hunted from Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, holds a scorpion that he hunted, what he does on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, shows scorpions that he hunted on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, shows scorpions that he hunted in Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, holds scorpions which he hunted, what he does on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

Mohamed Hamdy Boshta, 25-year-old, holds a scorpion that he hunted, what he does on Egyptian deserts and shores to extract their prized venom for medicinal use, at his company Cairo Venom Company, a project housing thousands scorpions in various farms across the country, in Cairo, Egypt December 6, 2020. Picture taken December 6, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany 

REFILE - SPECIFYING DESIGNATION A U.S. Marine eats a scorpion during the Cobra Gold multilateral military exercise in Chonburi, Thailand March 4, 2020. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

An instructor shows a scorpion before he eats during the Cobra Gold multilateral military exercise in Chonburi, Thailand March 4, 2020. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Rudolf Schenker and Matthias Jabs, the guitarists of the band Scorpions, perform at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil October 5, 2019. The guitar he is playing was used in the first edition of the festival, in 1985. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Matthias Jabs, the guitarist of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil October 5, 2019. The guitar he is playing was used in the first edition of the festival, in 1985. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Matthias Jabs, the guitarist of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil October 5, 2019. The guitar he is playing was used in the first edition of the festival, in 1985. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

German band Scorpions perform, perform at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 5, 2019. The guitar he is playing was used in the first edition of the festival, in 1985. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Rudolf Schenker, the guitarist of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Rudolf Schenker and Matthias Jabs, the guitarists of the band Scorpions, perform at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 5, 2019. The guitar he is playing was used in the first edition of the festival, in 1985. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Rudolf Schenker, the guitarist of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Rudolf Schenker, the guitarist of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Rudolf Schenker and Matthias Jabs, the guitarists of the band Scorpions, perform at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, October 5, 2019. The guitar he is playing was used in the first edition of the festival, in 1985. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Klaus Meine and Matthias Jabs, perform during the concert of the band Scorpions at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Klaus Meine performs during the concert of the band Scorpions at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Klaus Meine, the singer of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Klaus Meine and Matthias Jabs, perform during the concert of the band Scorpions at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Matthias Jabs, the guitarist of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Klaus Meine, the singer of the band Scorpions, performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Friday, October 5, 2019. REUTERS/Ian Cheibub 

Scorpion orchids are seen during the Orchid Extravaganza 2019 floral display, which celebrates the 200th anniversary of Stamford Raffles’ arrival to Singapore and the country's upcoming National Day, at Gardens by the Bay in Singapore, July 30, 2019. Picture taken July 30, 2019. REUTERS/Loriene Perera 

2019 Billboard Music Awards- Show - Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., May 1, 2019 - Drake accepts the Top Billboard 200 Album award for "Scorpion." REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

2019 Billboard Music Awards- Show - Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., May 1, 2019 - Drake accepts the Top Billboard 200 Album award for "Scorpion." REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

A soldier is fed a scorpion during the Cobra Gold multilateral military exercise in Chanthaburi, Thailand February 14, 2019. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

A Thai soldier presents scorpion venom during the Cobra Gold multilateral military exercise in Chanthaburi, Thailand February 14, 2019. REUTERS/Soe Zeya Tun 

Workers prepare boxes with bottles of homeopathic medicine Vidatox at LABIOFAM, the Cuban state manufacturer of medicinal and personal hygienic products, in Cienfuegos, Cuba, December 3, 2018. Picture taken December 3, 2018. REUTERS/Stringer 

Farmer Pepe Casanas shows a scorpion in Los Palacios, Cuba, December 5, 2018. Picture taken December 5, 2018. REUTERS/Stringer 

Farmer Pepe Casanas is stung by a scorpion in Los Palacios, Cuba, December 5, 2018. Picture taken December 5, 2018. REUTERS/Stringer