Summerbug Active member Joined Jul 25, 2013 Messages 26 Reaction score 8 Location Northern Virginia Aug 13, 2014 #2 I am not never very good at identifying bugs (other than those that I have kept or am familiar with). My friend unfortunately found this guy deceased but hopes to find more of them alive and would like to know if anyone can ID it. Thanks!
I am not never very good at identifying bugs (other than those that I have kept or am familiar with). My friend unfortunately found this guy deceased but hopes to find more of them alive and would like to know if anyone can ID it. Thanks!
MantidBro Well-known member Joined Aug 31, 2012 Messages 2,784 Reaction score 423 Location MASS Aug 13, 2014 #3 Im not sure what it is. But not a stag beetle. Ill try researching it.
MantidBro Well-known member Joined Aug 31, 2012 Messages 2,784 Reaction score 423 Location MASS Aug 13, 2014 #4 some sort of ground beetlw but im not sure of the exacy species
Rick Well-known member Joined Dec 15, 2004 Messages 15,907 Reaction score 583 Location NC Aug 13, 2014 #5 Try: bugguide.net
Ranitomeya Well-known member Joined Sep 29, 2012 Messages 652 Reaction score 167 Location Fremont, California Aug 13, 2014 #6 it appears to be in the family Cerambycidae--the long horned beetle family.
MantidBro Well-known member Joined Aug 31, 2012 Messages 2,784 Reaction score 423 Location MASS Aug 13, 2014 #7 Ranitomeya said: it appears to be in the family Cerambycidae--the long horned beetle family. Click to expand... That makes sense, she DOES have the curly antennae
Ranitomeya said: it appears to be in the family Cerambycidae--the long horned beetle family. Click to expand... That makes sense, she DOES have the curly antennae
A Acro Well-known member Joined Sep 16, 2007 Messages 109 Reaction score 15 Location GA, USA Aug 13, 2014 #8 Yep, a longhorn.
Summerbug Active member Joined Jul 25, 2013 Messages 26 Reaction score 8 Location Northern Virginia Aug 14, 2014 #9 Wow! Thanks everyone. I'll look in Bugguide.net for details!