Favoritos de jtch

Quickly hided in a wood crack but came back looking pretty curious.
Last photo is a focus stacking gone wrong : it was standing still but of course started to move legs as soon as I launched the sequence !

Pantopsalis male speared the spider's abdomen in an attack from behind.
While trying to get away, the spider almost severed the connection between the thorax and the abdomen.
The spider succumbed eventually.

Holotype.
Teruel R. 2008. A new species of Oiclus Simon, 1880 (Scorpiones : Scorpionidae : Diplocentrinae) from saint-Barthélemy, Lesser Antilles. Boletín de la Sociedad Entomológica Aragonesa, vol. 43, p. 95-99.

E. alpha, I guess (+/- 25 mm head to sting, the coin is 24 mm diameter).
If you see, it's eating a Centipede, I think a Scutigera coleoptrata, although it's hard for me imagine how it could catch and kill a so fast Miriapoda.