Ant-like-flower-beetles

Guides

• Mastoremus

  Mastoremus is a genus of small beetles in the family Anthicidae, described by Casey in 1895. Members of this genus are part of the ant-like flower beetle group, characterized by their compact bodies and relatively long legs. The genus is recognized within the diverse Anthicidae family, though specific biological details remain poorly documented in available literature.

  ColeopteraAnthicidaeant-like-flower-beetlesNorth-AmericaCasey-1895poorly-known

• Notoxus haustrus

  Notoxus haustrus is a species of ant-like flower beetle in the family Anthicidae. Members of the genus Notoxus are characterized by their elongated, narrow prothorax that projects forward into a distinct snout-like structure. The genus is diverse in North America, with many species found in arid and semi-arid regions. Like other anthicids, adults are typically found on flowers, foliage, or ground debris where they feed on pollen and small organic particles.

  ColeopteraAnthicidaeNotoxusant-like-flower-beetlespollen-feedersdesert-beetlesNorth-Americasmall-beetlesflower-visitorsrostrate-beetles

• Squamanotoxus

  Squamanotoxus is a genus of monoceros beetles in the family Anthicidae. The genus contains three described species distributed in North America. These beetles belong to a group commonly known as ant-like flower beetles due to their resemblance to ants.

  Anthicidaemonoceros-beetlesant-like-flower-beetlesNorth-AmericaColeoptera