Scorpiones, commonly known as scorpions, are arachnids with elongated bodies and a segmented tail tipped with a venomous stinger. They inhabit a variety of environments, from deserts to tropical forests. Scorpions are nocturnal predators, feeding on insects and small animals, and play a crucial role in controlling pest populations.

Scorpiones, commonly known as scorpions, are found on every continent except Antarctica. They are especially prevalent in tropical and subtropical regions, but their distribution extends into temperate zones as well. Notable regions with diverse scorpion populations include the Americas (North, Central, and South America), Africa, the Middle East, and southern Asia. Some species are also found in parts of Europe and Australia.

Scorpions are highly adaptable and can inhabit a range of environmental conditions, from arid deserts to humid tropical forests. They are often found in environments characterized by warm temperatures and dry conditions, such as deserts and semi-arid regions. However, some species have adapted to live in cooler, more humid environments, including mountainous regions and caves.

Scorpions are nocturnal predators, primarily preying on insects and small arthropods. They play a critical role in controlling the population of these species, thus maintaining ecological balance. Scorpions are adept at surviving in harsh environments due to their evolutionary adaptations, such as exoskeletons that prevent water loss and the ability to slow down their metabolism during food shortages. They tend to seek shelter under rocks, logs, or within burrows during the day to avoid excessive heat and predators.