It appears to be the first known amphibious centipede. Stay out of the water

When George Beccaloni was on his honeymoon in Thailand in 2001, he did more than relax on the beach: he discovered the world’s first amphibious centipede.
“Wherever I go in the world, I always turn over rocks beside streams, and that’s where I found this centipede, which was quite a surprise,” Beccaloni, an entomologist, told National Geographic of his discovery. “It was pretty horrific-looking: very big with long legs and a horrible dark, greenish-black color.”
The centipede’s description was first published in ZooKeys in May. It appears to be the first known amphibious centipede.