The scarab beetle is a species of the dung beetle. The scarab beetle can be found in the Sahara Desert. However, dung beetles are native to other deserts like the Sonoran Desert in the United States and many other deserts in different continents except Antarctica.
Scarab beetles live outside in the open outdorsy outdoors of the outside of the side that is out. I know this because one time i was going for a nice pleasent walk while attempting to lick my own elbow, when i saw a hearty scarab beetle crawling across the ground. I almost screamed because they are quite a grisly sight. But then i looked at it and i think it might have died because it stopped moving. That is why i believe that licking your elbow is bad luck because it will cause outdoors scarab beetles that live outside will then die. If you want a more in-depth research study, type in "more in-depth research study of scarab beetles and where they live" on Google. google is a website. good job. have a great day and i hope that you pass your math quiz if you have a math quiz today. If not than i hope you have a great day and make sure that you dont fail at life but i know that you wont.
Beetles live in all deserts except for Antarctica.
Yes
No scarab beetles are extinct but believe it or not they did exsist.
Yes.
Scarab Beetles grow up to half an inch.
A scarab beetle's baby is the child that is layed by the scarab beetle.
No
Australia does have native scarab beetles. Also known as Cockchafers or Dung Beetles, there are over 2000 known species in Australia.
Predators of scarab beetles (also known as dung beetles) include:batsblue-jays, blackbirds, flycatchers and other insect-eating birdstoadsreptiles such as skinkssome omnivorous marsupials of Australia may eat scarab beetle larvae
egypt
I have heard that scarabs are not real but I have looked online and it said that they are real. I belive that scarab beetles are indeed, real.
No, most are black.
scarab
Scarab beetles are the insect group some of which , in which is sacred scarab (Scarabus sacer) included, recycle dung into the soil and some of which (cockchafers) feeds on its host plant roots when larvae and on its leaves when adult.