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Climbing seven-spot ladybird

Climbing seven-spot ladybird

Beetle Bug Insects on Display

Beetle Bug Insects on Display

Stag Beetle (male)

Male of stag beetle isolated on white background. Male of stag beetle isolated on white background

Beautiful ladybug macro ai generated image

Beautiful ladybug macro ai generated image

Colourfull Beetles

Colourfull Beetles

Darkling beetle

Darkling beetle

Detail of the elytra of a devil`s flower mantis

Detail of the elytra of a devil`s flower mantis

Cockchafer (Melolontha melolontha) about to take flight

Cockchafer (Melolontha melolontha) about to take flight

Steampunk beetle posing on a rock showing its metallic copper and turquoise elytra

Steampunk beetle posing on a rock showing its metallic copper and turquoise elytra

Seven-spot ladybird larva, coccinella septempunctata isolated on white

Seven-spot ladybird larva, coccinella septempunctata isolated on white

Seven-spot ladybird

Coccinella septempunctata, the seven-spot ladybird (or, in North America, seven-spotted ladybug or C-7[1]), is the most common ladybird in Europe. Its elytra are of a red colour, but punctuated with three black spots each, with one further spot being spread over the junction of the two, making a total of seven spots, from which the species derives both its common and scientific names (from the Latin septem = seven and punctata = spotted)

Insects (from Latin insectum, a calque of Greek ἔντομον [éntomon], “cut into sections”) are a class within the arthropods that have a chitinous exoskeleton, a three-part body (head, thorax, and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes, and two antennae. Insects (from Latin insectum, a calque of Greek ἔντομον [éntomon], “cut into sections”) are a class within the arthropods that have a chitinous exoskeleton, a three-part body (head, thorax, and abdomen), three pairs of jointed legs, compound eyes, and two antennae.

Longhorn Beetle

Longhorn beetle isolated on a white background

may beetle flies

may beetle flies

Brown cockroach isolated on black background

Seven-spot ladybird

Coccinella septempunctata, the seven-spot ladybird (or, in North America, seven-spotted ladybug or C-7[1]), is the most common ladybird in Europe. Its elytra are of a red colour, but punctuated with three black spots each, with one further spot being spread over the junction of the two, making a total of seven spots, from which the species derives both its common and scientific names (from the Latin septem = seven and punctata = spotted)

Bugs and Beetle as Coleoptera Insects with Elytra Vector Set

Bugs and Beetle as Coleoptera Insects with Elytra Vector Set

Seven-spot ladybird

Coccinella septempunctata, the seven-spot ladybird (or, in North America, seven-spotted ladybug or C-7[1]), is the most common ladybird in Europe. Its elytra are of a red colour, but punctuated with three black spots each, with one further spot being spread over the junction of the two, making a total of seven spots, from which the species derives both its common and scientific names (from the Latin septem = seven and punctata = spotted)

Portrait of a beetle

The Coleoptera /koʊliːˈɒptərə/ order of insects is commonly called beetles. The word coleoptera is from the Greek κολεός, koleos, meaning sheath; and πτερόν, pteron, meaning wing, thus sheathed wing, because most beetles have two pairs of wings, the front pair, the elytra, being hardened and thickened into a sheath-like, or shell-like, protection for the rear pair, and for the rear part of the beetle's body. The superficial consistency of most beetles' morphology, in particular their possession of elytra, has long suggested that the Coleoptera are monophyletic, but growing evidence indicates this is unjustified, there being arguments, for example, in favour of allocating the current suborder Adephaga their own order, or very likely even more than one. The Coleoptera /koʊliːˈɒptərə/ order of insects is commonly called beetles. The word coleoptera is from the Greek κολεός, koleos, meaning sheath; and πτερόν, pteron, meaning wing, thus sheathed wing, because most beetles have two pairs of wings, the front pair, the elytra, being hardened and thickened into a sheath-like, or shell-like, protection for the rear pair, and for the rear part of the beetle's body. The superficial consistency of most beetles' morphology, in particular their possession of elytra, has long suggested that the Coleoptera are monophyletic, but growing evidence indicates this is unjustified, there being arguments, for example, in favour of allocating the current suborder Adephaga their own order, or very likely even more than one

Coprophagous beetle

Coprophagous beetle crawls over rocks

Ladybug eating aphids

Ladybug eating aphids

Metallic black leaf beetle is.

Anoxia orientalis

Chafer beetle. Chafer beetle

Cockchafer (Melolontha melolontha) at take off, head on

Cockchafer (Melolontha melolontha) at take off, head on

P8100370 front view of female ten-lined June beetle, Polyphylla decemlineata, with elytra raised, cECP 2022

P8100370 front view of female ten-lined June beetle, Polyphylla decemlineata, with elytra raised, cECP 2022

Scarab beetle, a beetle of the family Scarabaeidae with bright metallic greenish color on its back.

Common whirligig beetle macro

Common whirligig beetle macro

Longhorn beetle on peony

Longhorn beetle on peony flower

Red lady beetles

Close up of red lady beetles pair mating on green leaf

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