Scorpions with two metasomae (tails) are extremely rare, with one estimate I saw as one in every 5,000 specimens. This specimen is approximately 3cm long head to stinger and is being maintained in captivity to study its behavior.

I found this using a black light flashlight with BJ Stacey (@finatic) at the Carrie Nation Trailhead parking lot at Madera Canyon, Arizona.

Read a detailed account of this specimen's discovery and observation updates at the journal post linked below:
http://www.inaturalist.org/journal/jaykeller/7020-rare-arizona-bark-scorpion-with-two-metasomas-tails-and-stingers

Our first night down in the LRGV, we decided to explore the property of the AirBNB we stayed at, being tired from the 8 hour drive. I'm so glad we did as I found so my lifers on this property and single night alone! I am very appreciative of the Darling family keeping this piece of land 'wild' and native.

Rough Greensnake catching an orbweaver spider. It got close to the web and then stayed there for what felt like 10 minutes (not sure it was waiting to figure out how to catch the spider or because I had disturbed it). After a while, it finally caught the spider and seemed to have no trouble eating it. My first time seeing a wild snake catch its prey!

The presence of solifuges in Lampedusa island (Strait of Sicily) has been discovered for the first time in 1956. Since then, no more findings occurred until recently, when after a targeted search we were able to rediscover e redefine the identity of Lampedusa' solifuges and give a first assessment on their ecological preferences.
The results were just published on the European Zoological Journal:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/325082994_Rediscovery_of_the_enigmatic_solifuges_Arachnida_Solifugae_at_Lampedusa_Island_Italy