https://www.usa.gov/copyrighted-government-workshttps://www.rawpixel.com/image/4038473Edit ImageSaveSaveEditCropCustom TextPhoto by: NPS / Erik ObergUSA: Wyoming, Park CountyYellowstone NP, Wash N1Ele. 2260m Pitfall Trap11-22 August, E. Oberg2 millimeter Predator - PseudoscorpionThis pseudoscorpion is one of the most fearsome predators native to Yellowstone. It is far smaller than the more famous wolves and bears, but this carnivore certainly holds its own when it comes to preying on other insects. It uses its fearsome claws to immobilize its prey. The pseudoscorpion carries its venom not in fangs, but rather in specialized glands found on the underside of its claws, which liquefies the unlucky insect. Then, using its straw like mouth, the pseudoscorpion sucks its prey into its mouth. These organisms also engage in phoresy, a type of cooperation in which the pseudoscorpion hitches a ride beneath the wings of larger flying insects. Despite their fearsome appearance, pseudoscorpions are not dangerous to humans. Original public domain image from FlickrMorePublic DomainFree CCO U.S. Government image for Personal and Business useInfoView CC0 LicenseJPEGBanner JPEG 1200 x 796 px | 300 dpiLarge JPEG 3500 x 2322 px | 300 dpiBest Quality JPEG 5016 x 3328 px | 300 dpiFree DownloadPhoto by: NPS / Erik ObergUSA: Wyoming, Park CountyYellowstone NP, Wash N1Ele. 2260m Pitfall Trap11-22 August, E. Oberg2 millimeter Predator - PseudoscorpionThis pseudoscorpion is one of the most fearsome predators native to Yellowstone. It is far smaller than the more famous wolves and bears, but this carnivore certainly holds its own when it comes to preying on other insects. It uses its fearsome claws to immobilize its prey. The pseudoscorpion carries its venom not in fangs, but rather in specialized glands found on the underside of its claws, which liquefies the unlucky insect. Then, using its straw like mouth, the pseudoscorpion sucks its prey into its mouth. These organisms also engage in phoresy, a type of cooperation in which the pseudoscorpion hitches a ride beneath the wings of larger flying insects. Despite their fearsome appearance, pseudoscorpions are not dangerous to humans. Original public domain image from FlickrMore