Arachnida Buthus alacanti is a species of scorpion that belongs to the family Buthidae. It is commonly found in the Comunidad Valenciana, a region in eastern Spain. Locally, this scorpion might be referred to as part of the "escorpión" family due to its characteristic appearance and behavior.

This species is well-adapted to the Mediterranean climate, often inhabiting dry and rocky areas where it can find shelter and hunt for prey. It plays a crucial role in controlling the populations of other small arthropods, making it an important part of the local ecosystem.

• Appearance: The Buthus alacanti is typically light brown to yellow in color, with distinctive dark patterns on its body and a curved stinger at the end of its tail.
• Size: Adults can grow to a length of about 60 to 80 millimeters.
• Behavior: Like many scorpions, it is nocturnal, preferring to hunt at night when temperatures are cooler.
• Diet: Its diet primarily consists of insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates.
• Venom: While it possesses venom, which it uses to subdue its prey, it is generally not dangerous to humans. However, a sting can be painful and medical advice should be sought if necessary.

Understanding and respecting Arachinda Buthus alacanti contributes to appreciating the natural diversity and ecological balance present in the Comunidad Valenciana.