The cephalothorax and opisthosoma are a deep olive, the former with a reddish tinge; the pedipalps reddish-brown; length of body: 1.7 to 3.0 mm. Relatively smaller mouth parts (c.f. Chthonius); strongly curved claws. N. carcinoides specifically (c.f. other Neobisium spp.) because of the dull-dull-sharp pattern of the teeth on the claws. 

Other pseudoscorpions.

Unless identified by a recognised expert, high quality photographs are required to confirm identification.  If the photo doesn't show the key ID features then in the comments box describe the size and identifying characters you have observed.

Found in many habitats including woods, moors, heaths, dunes, salt marshes and grassland where it occurs in decaying vegetation, moss, beneath stones, in soil and more rarely under tree bark and in birds’ nests.

Year round.

Widespread and fairly frequent in Britain where it is the most common pseudoscorpion.

Not well recorded in Leicestershire and Rutland.

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