Beetles

Because it eats everything it sees.

like what?

poisonous sprays and a disease-inducing bacterium and introduction of the beetle's natural enemies (certain parasitic wasp and fly species)and it plants

June bugs mostly eat leaves, although some may also eat fruits. The June bug larvae, usually called white grubs, l feed on plant roots.
When June Bugs are in the larva stage they live underground and eat plant and grass roots. As adults they feed on leaves and vegetation from trees and bushes.

They will eat any non venom insect such as upside down beetles flys (do not feed it any type of ants) the especialy like moths and gold fish (they only eat goldfish when they are the right size) i have a great diving beetle as a pet and i feed it every day also great diving beetles will eat each other and for mating they are kinda like a pray mantis they beetle shows of in the water and if the female does not like it the female eats its head and great diving beetles will also eat turtle pelets and sea food such as (siclid food and just regular fish food)

they are vegitarians so eat grass e.t.c

beetles are decompose-rs because just like flies they stick around and decompose the dead stuff that's laying around

brown

Lady bird beetles are insects. All insects have six legs.

coleopterology is the name for a group of beetles.

qianglang is the name for a group of dung beetles.

The black beetle with one yellow spot on its back is a Largus beetle. It is different from the burrowing family and cydnidae.

The Ladybird life cycle is similar in many species, the adults overwinter often in large groups in any place they can find that is dry and if possible out of the wind. Breeding generally begins in May, but is dependant on the weather, and in most cases the presence of food. Egg laying continues on into July with each female laying as many as 1 000 eggs in some species. Many of the carnivorous species lay their eggs near aphids, ensuring their young a supply of food . Eggs take about 4 days to hatch depending on temperature, ranging from 10.3 days at 15C to 1.8 days at 35C. The larvae moult 3 times (that is they have 4 instars) and after about 3 months depending on the density of aphids they pupate. The larvae when small are often smaller than the aphids they are eating and it is not uncommon to see a large aphid carrying a small Ladybird larva around on tis back. A 7 Spot Ladybird larva will consume more than 300 aphids before it pupates. The prepupal stage (the time between when the lava ceases eating and attaches itself to the substrate and when it actually becomes a pupa in a pupal skin) looks hunched, in most cases the larval skin is shed as the larva becomes a pupa but remains wrapped around the posterior (tail) end of the pupa which is attached to the substrate. Though the pupa is attached at one end and in a state of morphological change it is not always immobile and will flick its anterior (head) end up and down if annoyed, this action possibly evolved as a deterrent to Hymenopteran pupal parasites, making it difficult for them to oviposit (lay their eggs). Emergence generally occurs after about one week depending on temperature. The pupal skin splits along the back and the adult climbs out, then rests while expanding and drying its wings. The elytra are a pale yellowy-orange at this stage but soon brighten up after a few hours or days. The new adults then feed for a few weeks before dispersing and finding an overwintering site. Most Ladybirds are univoltine (having one generation per year) but some, such as the 2 Spot Ladybird (Adalia 2-punctata) and the 14 Spot Ladybird (Propylea 14-punctata) may be semivoltine (having 2 generations per year).

Dung beetles are not harmful at all! They are benificial insects on dairy farms because they clear up the cow pats. Without them, the world will be a dung infested planet! They're also environmentally friendly If you're lucky enough to visit a dairy farm, ask the farmer to show you some dung beetles at work. Take a shovel with you to lift up the cow pat to find beetles. If you put the cow pat in a bucket of water, the beetles will float up to the surface. You can pick up the beetles - they're surprisingly clean and they won't bite! Source/s: The Story of Dairy, Workboot series.

Quite a few more than you want. It is like asking how many ants can be on a doughnut.

Bedbugs also lay eggs so they will keep sucking your blood until treated. I used isopropyl rubbing alcohol 91% in a spray bottle. You need a direct contact with eggs and bugs themselves. That is why they are difficult to treat.

There is no silver bullet for eradicating them you will have to use more than 1 attack washing sheets and drying on high until clothes get above 130F and or they will keep coming back.

males use a protein to detect pheromones sent by females

Eels will eat plankton as part of their diet. They will eat most any meaty food such as glassworms and tubifex worms.

Rhino beetles eat rotten fruits, tree sap, and decomposing material. If you want to read more on the subject go to the website in the Related Links. It should answer some more questions on the rhino beetle subject.

they have 4 wings a top wing and a bottom wing

Most commonly, Ladybugs are a bright orange with black spots - there are many different numbers and arrangements of spots on different types of ladybugs. Lady bugs are often confused with Mexican bean beetles, which look somewhat similar.

Stick insects are insects that are able to disguise as a stick almost perfectly, resting their legs lengthwise down the body. and the antennae straight out. Some stick insects have evolved affected by their habitat, with some being big, green and spiky. The Indian stick insect is the most recognizable and popular as a pet. They are very easy to take care of. You can purchase eggs in many places, but it is best to get them from a trusted company or a member of family/friend.

We just called em walking sticks.

Well if you are wanting to kill a lady bug, I don't think it is going to matter if it is non-toxic or not. You can smush them with your foot. You might try one of those sticky things that hang down that you can use to catch flies with.

Drowning, spraying and swatting are ways to kill Japanese beetles. A minor infestation may be controlled by manual removal of bodies from plant surfaces to soapy water-filled buckets. Horticultural oils against eggs and insecticidal soaps against immature and mature stages represent organic controls.

Mealworm beetles (darkling beetles) are prolific breeders. Mating is a three step process: 1) The male gives chase until the female relents. 2) The male then mounts the female and curls his genitals (aedagus) underneath himself and inserting it into her genital tract. 3) The male then injects the female with a packet of semen. Dependent on incubation temperature, just days after mating the female will burrow into soft ground and lay between 70 and 100 eggs. After 1 week the eggs hatch and larvae emerges. During the larva stage, mealworms will undergo repeated molting between bouts of eating various vegetation or dead insects. This takes place 10-14 times (instars) as it gets too big for its exoskeleton. During its last molt, it loses its carapace before curling into its pupal form. The mealworm remains in its pupal stage from 6 days to around 30 days (dependent on incubation temperature and overwintering). The pupa starts a creamy white colour and changes slowly to brown during its pupation stage. The newly emerged mealworm beetle will sit still as its wings unfold and dry. It will appear a creamy color, stop moving, and will slowly brown over a period of 2-7 days. Once the mealworm beetle has browned they will become sexually mature and begin to look for a mate. * Incubation: 10-11 days at 20°C; 4-6 days at 30°C * Larval period: 90-114 days (10-14 larval instars). * Pupal period: 30 days at 15°C; 9 days at 25°C; 6 days at 35°C. * Adult Stage 5 - 10 days * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mealworm

Not a lot of people know about that but i think you might have to go to a hospital to check if you are good