Yes, turtles can eat box elder bugs. The question expands to whether or not they will. Insect-eating turtles in fact tend to avoid box elder bugs (Boisea trivittata) as unpleasant to eat or smell.
Box Elder bugs eat flowers, leaves, and maybe apples. You would have to try that at home.
Box Elder Bugs affect people by being a nuisance. These bugs come from Boxelder Trees and come inside homes where it is warm.
No, box elder bugs do not eat mites. The insects in question (Boisea trivittata) number among the world's plant-eaters. Mites, as members of the arachnid family of arthropods, will not need to fear overlapping territories with box elder bugs ... unless the natural order of life cycles and natural histories hideously is disrupted.
Yes, assassin bugs eat box elder bugs. The insects in question number among Mother Nature's beneficial arthropods because of the food sources which their diets include. For example, assassin bugs also try to keep lace, plant, squash, and stink bug populations under control.
not to sure but they might eat plants and stuff cause i found this bug on my moms plant
box turtles eat dandelions
land turtles are but, sea turtles eat small fish and bugs
Snakes eat box turtles
Chickens, ducks, geese, and guinea hens are the kinds of birds that eat box elder bugs. The insects in question (Boisea trivittata) does not tend to attract raptors or songbirds since its orange coloration warns of unpleasant smells and tastes. But a desperate, famished bird will join the ranks of the above-mentioned box elder bug predators regardless of Mother Nature's warnings.
They don't bite, they have no pincers, they don't attack, they don't carry disease, they don't even fly very fast.
go look in a book
the box juveniles