The Beatles did not write a song about magic mushrooms. The song to which you refer is possibly "Tomorrow Never Knows" which was used as a soundtrack for a bizarre 3 minute movie entitled "Looking For Mushrooms". The song itself can be easily categorised as "psychodelia" and is the product of John Lennon's early experiences with LSD.
The scientific name for magic mushrooms is Psilocybe cubensis.
Magic Mushrooms, Shrooms, Liberty Caps, Mushies, etc...
They are not magic mushrooms as you may think they are! But there are 3500 different types of mushroom in the UK and 250 are hallucinogenic. Don't eat anything until you know what it is!! Blue sounds as though it could be a death cap; and as in the name you do not want to eat it !!
Shrooms, mushies, magic mushrooms, cubes (in the case of psilocybe cubensis)
Yes, he wrote an opera by that name.
coleopterology is the name for a group of beetles. qianglang is the name for a group of dung beetles.
Which drug? Marijuana has dozens of street names, such as pot, weed, herb, green, Mary Jane, smoke, bud, chronic, dank, etc, etc, etc. Likewise, every other illegal drug has a number of street names associated with it.
The scientific name of bombardier beetles is Carabidae.
Dermestid beetles
Fungus.
Coleoptera
No, beetles is a common noun, a singular, concrete, common noun. Beetles is only a proper noun when used for a proper name or a title, for example The Beetles or Beetles in Conservation by T.R. New.