It is a beetle with a long neck like a giraffe?
Yes. It appears to be a normal beetle but has giraffe stripes on its back. The poster who answered the above does not know what they are talking about. A giraffe beetle has a long neck like a giraffe. it does not appear like a regular beetle, and last I knew giraffes didn't have stripes.
The scientific name for the giraffe beetle is Trachelophorus giraffa.
As far as I know thay are the same bug. The pictures of the two look exactly the same. A weevle is probably a type of beetle.
People. http://www.travelchannel.com/video/andrew-eats-giraffe-beetles-11900
Yes, is called Parasitism.
Lemurs giant mongoose giraffe necked beetle camelions aye ayes
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Lemurs giant mongoose giraffe necked beetle camelions aye ayes
They have the same amount of mandables and are labled "typhoids".
Like all the other weevils, the giraffe weevil is a beetle, and thus, belongs to the class Hexapoda.
dog, giraffe, cat, raccoon, parrot, elephant, armadillo, frog, horn beetle, and the komodo dragon.
any organism that is not an autotroph or detritivore must be a parasite. include animals feeding on plants (herbivores). Herbivores don't fit in very well to classification of macroparasites and predators (microparasites work the same way for plants and animals, and there are no plant parasitoids). Herbivory as a form of parasitism. Both beetle and giraffe benefit from an interaction with the tree (b) The tree suffers from the feeding of both the beetle and the giraffe i) the beetle is small, with fast population growth, and the host harbors many individuals (macroparasite). ii) the giraffe doesn't fit into our categories of macroparasite or predator at all because it does not live in the tree.