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Insects B's

Disclaimer: This gallery contains many illustrations of insects. For illustrations of internal organs, skeletons, and other anatomical details of interest to biology students, please refer to the "Zoology" galleries listed on the site map under "Science."

Worker Bee Worker bee
Worker Bee A worker bee
Carpenter bee "A, B, C, tunnelings of the carpenter bee; E, the carpenter bee; D, a partition; F, teeth, magnified" — Goodrich, 1859
Queen bee "The queen bee is larger and longer than the other bees; she moves in a slow and majestic manner, and is always accompanied by a guard of twelve workers, an office taken in turn, and never intermitted." &mdash Goodrich, 1859
Bee-hive "Simple form of the Bee-hive, With cap removed to show glass top." — Chambers' Encyclopedia, 1875
Bee-louse Bee-louse of the Braula caeca species.
Bee-moth The bee-moth of the Galleria melonella species; larva.
Bee-moth The bee-moth of the Galleria melonella species; moth.
Bee-moth The bee-moth of the Galleria melonella species; moth.
Beehive A specific container used to keep bees. People use these containers to collect the bees honey.
Bees secreting wax "The secretion of wax, it would appear, goes on best when the bees are in a state of repose, and the wax-workers accordingly suspend themselves in the interioir of the hive in an extended cluster like a curtain, which is composed of a series of intertwined festoons or garlands crossing each other in all directions - the uppermost bee maintaining its position by laying hold of the roof by its fore-legs, and the suceeding one by laying hold of the hind-legs of the first, and so on." &mdash Goodrich, 1859
Working bees ""The working bee, for collecting wax, enters a flower, the stamens of which are loaded with pollen. This dust attaches itself to the brush-like hairs covering the body of the bee, when, by rubbing itself with the brushes with which the tarsi are furnished, the insect collects it into little parcels, which it places on small palettes, hollowed out on the surface of its hund limbs." &mdash Goodrich, 1859
Beetle Water Beetles, beetles which live on or in the water.
Beetle Beetles are members of the Coleopterans, the largest order of insects. They are distinguished by a hard pair of wings.
Beetle Beetles are members of the Coleopterans, the largest order of insects. They are distinguished by a hard pair of wings.
Beetle Beetles have two pair of wings with the first pair being hard and horny, (Wood, 1896). (Wood, 1896).
Beetle "Beetle (Magnified)."-Whitney, 1902
Beetle A full grown beetle of the Colaspis genus.
Beetle This is an illustration of the pine-destroying beetle of the Black Hills; a, adult beetle, enlarged; b, adult beetle, natural size.
Beetle A small beetle of the proxys genus.
Beetle A beetle having the tarsi single clawed, and the maxillary palpi extremely long, the last joint club shpaed.
Beetle A large beetle native to the United States.
Beetle A beetle.
Beetle The whirligig beetle.
Beetle A Carrion beetle, Necrophorus americana species.
Beetle A Carrion beetle, larva of Sipha lapponica species.
Beetle A Carrion beetle, Silpha americana species.
Beetle A rove-beetle.
Beetle A rove-beetle's larva.
Beetle Clerus apivorus species; larva.
Beetle Clerus apivorus species; pupa.
Beetle Clerus apivorus species; adult.
Beetle Passalus cornutus species.
Beetle Passalus cornutus species; larva.
Beetle Anomala lucicola species; larva.
Beetle Anomala lucicola species; larva.
Beetle Anomala lucicola species; pupa in larval skin.
Beetle Anomala lucicola species; adult beetle.
Beetle Anomala lucicola species; adult beetle.
Beetle Anomala lucicola species; adult beetle.
Beetle Goldsmith beetle of the Cotalpa lanigera species.
Beetle Ligyrus rugiceps, the beetle and its work.
Beetle Allorhina nitida species; larva.
Beetle Allorhina nitida species; pupa.
Beetle Allorhina nitida species; adult.
Beetle The Phymatodes amaenus species; adult.
Beetle The Phymatodes amaenus species; pupa.
Beetle Diabrotica punctata species; larva.
Beetle Diabrotica punctata species; injury in corn-stalk.
Beetle Diabrotica punctata species; pupa.
Beetle Diabrotica punctata species; adult beetle.
Beetle Diabrotica longicornis species; adult.
Beetle Diabrotica longicornis species; pupa.
Beetle Diabrotica longicornis species; larva.
Beetle Diabrotica vittata species.
Beetle Lema trilineata species.
Beetle Diabrotica vittata species; larva.
Beetle Diabrotica vittata species; pupa from bottom.
Beetle Lema trilineata species; a, larva; d, eggs.
Beetle Elm-leaf beetle, Galeruca xanthomelaena; a, egg patches on leaves; b, larva feeding; c, adult feeding.
Beetle Elm-leaf beetle, Galeruca xanthomelaena; larva.
Beetle Elm-leaf beetle, Galeruca xanthomelaena; detail of larva.
Beetle Elm-leaf beetle, Galeruca xanthomelaena; pupa.
Beetle Elm-leaf beetle, Galeruca xanthomelaena; beetle.
Beetle Grape flea-beetle; larva.
Beetle Grape flea-beetle; adult.
Beetle Grape flea-beetle, of the Haltica chalybea species; in all its stages, on a grape shoot.
Beetle Pale-stripped flea-beetle, Systema blanda species.
Beetle The rosy Hipsa, of the Odontota rosea species.
Beetle Coptocycla aurichalcea species.
Beetle Coptocycla aurichalcea species.
Beetle Coptocycla aurichalcea species.
Beetle Coptocycla aurichalcea species.
Beetle Tribolium cofusum species; adult.
Beetle Tribolium cofusum species; larva.
Beetle Tribolium cofusum species; pupa.
Beetle Clover-leaf beetle, Phytonomus punctatus species; b, larva feeding; i, beetle.
Beetle Clover-leaf beetle, Phytonomus punctatus species; very young larva.
Beetle Clover-leaf beetle, Phytonomus punctatus species; pupa.
Beetle Clover-leaf beetle, Phytonomus punctatus species; beetle.
Beetle Clover-leaf beetle, Phytonomus punctatus species; structural detail.
Beetle Rhubarb-beetle of the Lixus concauis species; larva.
Beetle Rhubarb-beetle of the Lixus concauis species; pupa.
Colorado Beetle Eggs "The Colorado Beetle is a beetle first described by Thomas Say, in 1824, from specimens found by him near the Upper Missouri. The larva feeds greedily on the potato, and having attracted notice in Colorado for its ravages among the crops of that esculent in the territory, it moved eastward year by year, till in 1874 it had reached the Atlantic seaboard. It is popularly known as the potato bug."—(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)
Colorado Beetle Larva "The Colorado Beetle is a beetle first described by Thomas Say, in 1824, from specimens found by him near the Upper Missouri. The larva feeds greedily on the potato, and having attracted notice in Colorado for its ravages among the crops of that esculent in the territory, it moved eastward year by year, till in 1874 it had reached the Atlantic seaboard. It is popularly known as the potato bug."—(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)
Beetle Pupa "Beetle Pupa (Magnified)."-Whitney, 1902
Bacon Beetle A beetle whose larvae is very destructive to stuffed animals in museums.
Click Beetle A type of beetle that when placed on it back, will spring up in the air onto its feet, producing a clicking sound.
Diamond Beetle A splendid South American Beetle.
Dominican Beetle A full grown Dominican Beetle.
Golden Tortoise Beetle Beetles that feed on sweet potato, morning glory, and other convolvulaceous plants.
Goldsmith Beetle A goldsmith beetle fully grown. Light yellow in color.
Leaf Beetle A little golden beetle.
May Beetle These beetles are brown and are often called June bugs.
May Beetle These beetles are brown and are often called June bugs.
May Beetle The grubs of the may beetle can be very destructive to turf.
Pill Beetle A beetle which can roll itself into a ball like a pill.
Rhinoceos Beetle A beetle having a small horn on its head.
Rose Beetle A beetle of the Centonia genus.
Rose Beetle A common species which infests roses in the United States.

 

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