[{"n": "Deathstalker", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/deathstalker/", "s": "A highly venomous scorpion found from North Africa to India."}, {"n": "Dolomedes", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/dolomedes/", "s": "Large semiaquatic spiders that hunt on water surfaces."}, {"n": "Fattail scorpion", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/fattail-scorpion/", "s": "One of the most dangerous groups of scorpion species worldwide."}, {"n": "Schizomida", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/schizomida/", "s": "Small arachnids with a whip-like tail and sensory front legs."}, {"n": "Scolopendra gigantea", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/scolopendra-gigantea/", "s": "World's largest centipede species, found in South America."}, {"n": "Scutigera coleoptrata", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/scutigera-coleoptrata/", "s": "Fast, many-legged predator of household pests."}, {"n": "Solifugae", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/solifugae/", "s": "Arachnids with large chelicerae, no venom, and no silk."}, {"n": "Tarantula", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/tarantula/", "s": "Large, hairy spiders of the family Theraphosidae."}, {"n": "Tegenaria domestica", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/tegenaria-domestica/", "s": "A small, agile funnel-weaver spider found nearly worldwide."}, {"n": "Theridiidae", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/theridiidae/", "s": "A diverse family of spiders common in human dwellings worldwide."}, {"n": "Tityus serrulatus", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/tityus-serrulatus/", "s": "Brazil's most dangerous scorpion, responsible for the most fatal stings."}, {"n": "Trombiculidae", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/trombiculidae/", "s": "Trombiculid mites are parasitic larvae that cause itchy welts."}, {"n": "Uropygi", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/uropygi/", "s": "Arachnid order known for vinegar spray and whiplike tail."}, {"n": "Wolf spider", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/wolf-spider/", "s": "Solitary hunters with excellent eyesight and unique maternal care."}, {"n": "Xiphosura", "u": "/e/arachnids-and-myriapods/xiphosura/", "s": "Ancient marine arthropods unchanged for hundreds of millions of years."}]