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Keyword: Scarabs |
Overview - a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z |
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| Scarabs | The scarabs (Scarabaeidae), also known as scarab beetles, in the order beetles (Coleoptera), suborder Polyphaga, infraorder Scarabaeiformia and in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea, form a large and diverse family whose classification is not yet fully resolved...
... known as scarab beetles, in the order beetles (Coleoptera), suborder Polyphaga, infraorder Scarabaeiformia and in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea, form a large and diverse family whose classification is not yet fully resolved. Subfamilies of the scarabs are: Acanthocerinae, Aegialiinae, Allidiostomainae, Aphodiinae, Cetoniinae, Dynastinae, Euchirinae, Melolonthinae, Orphninae, Pachypodinae, Phaenomeridinae, Phileurinae, Rutelinae, Scarabaeinae (in Europe only), Trichiinae and Valginae. | | |
| | There are approximately 25,000 species of scarabs worldwide, about 700 of which can be encountered in Europe. Around 200 species exist in Central Europe. Adult scarabs reach body lengths ranging from 5-60 mm. These almost strongly-built beetles due to a big number of external characteristics allow a distinction by gender. In the case of the European rhinoceros beetle, the males have a distinctive "horn"... | | |
| | | The larvae of scarabs live in the soil, are C-shaped and known as grubs. They reach up to 70 mm in length and need 3 weeks to 5 years to develop from egg to chrysalis, depending on the species. | | |
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| Frequent Queries: | | scarab egg (1) | | | | | | |
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