I bought these feeder pachnoda grubs solely because I felt bad for them ...... on a thin layer of dirt, no food and trying to cocoon with the little resources they had ): they are just babies pls be nice to them

seen from India
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Estonia

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Switzerland

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye
seen from Yemen

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
I bought these feeder pachnoda grubs solely because I felt bad for them ...... on a thin layer of dirt, no food and trying to cocoon with the little resources they had ): they are just babies pls be nice to them
Found a strangely small figeater beetle on campus today!!!!!!!!!! They're one of my favorite bugs and this one is completely whole!!! Sooo I may pin her laterr
Uh dead beetle under the cut plus my beetle ramblings
A happy infestation~
I'm quite thrilled to see these babies going at it in my tree (they're eating the squirrel bitten fruits). Reason why is I heavily rely on them to assist in my garden.
The grubs they leave behind are my power houses of breaking down the mulch my garden generates. Them as well as worms. I let mother nature turn the materials in my mulch bin for me rather than buying unnecessary equipment that does the same thing. Sure, the process takes a little longer, but the soil the bin produces is super rich.
I rely on the local insects to help out the garden while neutralizing pests (old fashioned shoe or swatter). Flowers to bring the pollinators for which I adore Teddy Bear bees. Lots of hummingbirds and regular bees. I even leave wasps alone since there are no nests and they aren’t a bother. All in all, I get a kick out of seeing the 6 legged locals~
uhhhh the grub . Tbh
grub clean out night (h. gladiator & x3 m. harrrisi)
SOMEONE CAUGHT A GOOD BOY
A stunning species of fruit beetle, Pachnoda aemula.
Two new beautiful fruit beetles have appeared in the chameleons enclosures!