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  2. Luprops tristis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luprops_tristis

    Luprops tristis, the Mupli beetle, is a plant detritus eating darkling beetle found in parts of India. The adult beetle is black and around 8 millimetres (0.31 in) long. While they are usually harmless to humans, when squeezed or picked up, they produce a defensive phenolic secretion that causes skin bur

  3. Eleodes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleodes

    Eleodes (commonly known as pinacate beetles or desert stink beetles) is a genus of darkling beetles, in the family Tenebrionidae. [1] They are endemic to western North America ranging from southern Canada to central Mexico with many species found along the Mexico-United States border. [2] Some species have been introduced to Colombia.

  4. Monochamus scutellatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monochamus_scutellatus

    For these beetles to successfully colonize a new habitat, such as an area that has been burned by forest fire, it must be of high enough quality and in close enough range. Studies have shown that several Monochamus species use the pheromones of bark beetles as kairomones to find suitable host habitats quickly and efficiently, enabling them to ...

  5. Dark beetles on the march across south Tri-Cities. Here is ...

    www.aol.com/dark-beetles-march-across-south...

    The black or dull brown darkling beetles’ wing covers are fused so they are unable to fly and must spend their lives on the ground. Entomologists may identify them through their antennas, which ...

  6. Bombardier beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardier_beetle

    The beetles' glands store enough hydroquinone and hydrogen peroxide to allow the beetle to release its chemical spray roughly 20 times. In some cases this is enough to kill a predator. [6] The main component of the beetle spray is 1,4-benzoquinone, an irritant to the eyes and the respiratory system of vertebrates.

  7. Megacyllene robiniae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megacyllene_robiniae

    From a distance, M. robiniae can easily be mistaken for a wasp or bee, due to its black and yellow striped pattern. It can also be mistaken for two closely related species: M. caryae and M. decora. The adult beetle can be 11 to 28 mm (0.43 to 1.10 in) long, and it has a W-shaped third stripe on the elytra. The antennae of both sexes are dark ...