Strictly and formally, bugs and beetles are two different kinds of insects.
Informally, the word bug is used to describe arthropods (insects, Spiders and crustaceans), so informally a beetle is just a kind of bug.
The correct definition of the name bug is a verminous blood sucking insect infesting old or dirty houses. A bug may not necessarily belong to this description. In modern terminology a bug can be any crawling or flying insect to which we are not able to allocate a specific name. In this sense there may be no difference between a beetle and a bug
There are many differences between bees and beetles. Their appearance is different a bee has wings and is black and yellow striped and a beetle tends to be black or shinny. Bettles tend to live in plants or dirt and bees live in hives.
Flies are insects and ladybugs are beetles. Flies don't have the atom and ladybugs have them and extra wings under it
There are no reasonable differences because a beetle is an insect. A beetle has different characteristics when compared to other insects though.
a bug
June beetle, May beetle, May bug, green June beetle, figeater.
yes a stink bug is a beetle
One definition is the insect bug which is a synonym for insect so it could mean cockroach, beetle, praying mantis, etc. Another definition is the car often called a beetle as well.
yes
Beetle
beetle
The Missouri bug is obviously the black beetle.
There is no difference. The term "bug" is just a nickname created in the U.S. for the beetle (or superbeetle).
Neither. A lady bug is a beetle, more generally an insect.
It depends on the type of a bug if it is a beetle maybe!
buy a beetle