Beetles don't have blood like, for instance, mammals. Instead, they have a fluid called hemolymph. Beetle hemolymph can vary according the the type of beetle, from pale yellow through to deep red.
blueish, blackish
Butterfly blood can be sometimes green, depending on the butterfly's health.
P.S. whoever answered this first is awesome.
It's yellow and smells awful. Ladybugs use it to ward off attackers. It's not green.
=It depends on what type of beetle it is, they come in many colors.=
black or blue.
yellow
Brown
brown
The death watch beetle, Xestobium rufovillosum is a bronze, brown color.
hmm maybe BLACK?!?!
An insect that has a hard shell, is black in color, has long antennas and stings like a wasp is likely a type of beetle. Two of the most common are the stag beetle and bombardier beetle.
Really dark reddish brown.
No. It's just the natural color of a apple.
By the color. After the ladybug transforms to the beetle it a yellow color. as it ages the colors become orange to red. The darker the red the older the beetle.
A black beetle fits this description.
There are two colours for a mealworm beetle.For the male it is black in colour while the female beetle is shiny red-brown. By Chok Wai Zhen
Not exactly. There is a red color food color called cochineal derived from a certain beetle. But not in skittles