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The biology of earwigs (Dermaptera).
Most earwigs (<i>Tenebrionidae</i>) have elongated, flattened, dark brown bodies with membranous hindwings folded underneath short forewings. Most have forceps-like cerci (pichersThe biology of rove beetles (Staphylinidae).
Rove beetles (<i>Staphylinidae</i>) predate on insects, collembola and other invertebrates in decaying plant matter of forests, and along freshwater margins..The biology of scarab beetles (scarabs, Scarabaeidae).
Scarab beetles (scarabs, <i>Scarabaeidae</i>) or dung beetles are colorful scavengers living, feeding and breeding on animal dung or decaying plant material in both the adult and larval stage.The biology of Flat bark beetles (silvanids, Silvanidae).
Flat bark beetles (silvanids, <i>Silvanidae</i>) infest several dry stored grain products including cereals, oilseeds, dried fruits, and spices.The biology of featherwing beetles (Ptiliidae).
Featherwing beetles (<i>Ptiliidae</i>) are tiny beetles with long filaments (setae) attached to the reduced membranous area of their wings. They inhabit many moderate and tropical regions worldwide.The biology of Ambrosia beetles (Platypodidae).
Adults of Ambrosia beetles (<i>Platypodidae</i>) and their larvae develop nutritional symbiosis with ambrosia fungi while excavating tunnels in dying or recently dead trees.The biology of glowworm beetles (Phengodidae).
Females and larvae of glowworm beetles <i>Phengodidae</i>) are predators, feeding on millipedes and other arthropods in soil and litter habitats.The biology of false blister beetles (pollen-feeding beetles, Oedemeridae).
All species of false blister beetles (pollen-feeding beetles, <i>Nitidulidae</i>) are obligate pollen feeders, thus inhabitating flowers of many plants.
