Very difficult; the larvae which live under ground for a year or more eat live roots. The chafer which emerges eats many soft green leaves but dies after a couple of weeks. I think rearing cockchafer beetles is not practical.
You can however try other related beetles, like Eudicella smithi bertherandi (look it up in wikipedia: http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudicella_smithi ) which eats bananas, and the larvae eat rotting deciduous leaves in an advanced state of decomposition. You still have to have a lot of patience, though.
A cockchafer has three main body parts: head, thorax, and abdomen.
The engine is rear mounted and the boot is at the front on the older classic Beetles. The New Beetles have the engine in the front and the boot (trunk) in the back.
Maybug
Well it depends from what you are asking I think it is a firefly. The extend there wings before flight and they have a red head also they look like a beetle
The cockchafer beetle is also known as a may bug or billy witch. It is a decomposer in the food world.
Both the old and the new Beetles will handle snow well due to them both having the engines over the drive wheels. Front wheel drive cars (new Beetles) and rear engine rear wheel drive cars (classic Beetles) have excellent traction in rain and snow. Getting a good tire will help either of these cars in ice and snow, get a good ice and snow rated tire.
1949.The first Volkswagen Beetles were officially imported to the US in 1949. That year, there were two Volkswagen Beetles sold. These were the models with two half-circle rear windows, also known as the Split-Window Beetles.
On the dash or underneath the back seat on the rear center hump.
if the rear lights in your 75 vw are big rounded/ then yes there is reveres lightes.
The battery in a VW beetles is located underneath the rear seat on the passenger side.
The 1972 rear fenders are the same on the standard and super Beetles, there is a difference between the front fenders however.
American Burying Beetles, Asian Longhorned Beetles, Hungerford's Crawling Water Beetles, Multicolored Asian Lady Beetles, Six-Banded Longhorn Beetles, Cantrall's Bog Beetles, Black Lordithon Rove Beetles, Douglas Stenelmis Riffle Beetles, Leaf Beetles, Dryopid Beetles, Predaceous Diving Beetles, Whirligig Beetles, Crawling Water Beetles, Minute Moss Beetles, Water Scavenger Beetles, Firefly Beetles, Travertine Beetles, Burrowing Water Beetles, Water Pennies, Toad-Winged Beetles, Marsh Beetles, Emerald Ash Borer, Cottonwood Borer, and many more types of beetles live in Michigan.