Desert-stink-beetle

Guides

  • Eleodes goryi

    desert stink beetle

    Eleodes goryi is a species of desert stink beetle in the family Tenebrionidae. It belongs to the genus Eleodes, a large group of darkling beetles commonly known as clown beetles due to their defensive head-stand posture. The species was described by Solier in 1848 and is recorded from Mexico.

  • Eleodes grandicollis

    desert stink beetle

    Eleodes grandicollis is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae. The species was described by Mannerheim in 1843. Two subspecies are recognized: E. g. grandicollis and E. g. valida. The species is part of the diverse Eleodes genus, commonly known as desert stink beetles or clown beetles, which are characteristic of arid environments in North America.

  • Eleodes knullorum

    Eleodes knullorum is a darkling beetle species in the family Tenebrionidae, described by Triplehorn in 1971. It belongs to the diverse genus Eleodes, commonly known as clown beetles or desert stink beetles. Records indicate this species occurs in Mexico. As with many Eleodes species, it likely exhibits the defensive head-stand behavior characteristic of the genus when disturbed.

  • Eleodes nigrina

    desert stink beetle

    Eleodes nigrina is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, commonly referred to as a desert stink beetle. It belongs to the genus Eleodes, a group known for defensive head-stand posturing when disturbed. The species was described by LeConte in 1858. Available information on this species is limited, with few detailed ecological or behavioral studies published.

  • Eleodes parvicollis

    Eleodes parvicollis is a species of desert stink beetle in the family Tenebrionidae, first described by Eschscholtz in 1829. It belongs to the genus Eleodes, commonly known as clown beetles, which are recognized for their distinctive defensive head-stand behavior. The species is one of numerous Eleodes species found in arid and semi-arid regions of North America. Specific ecological and behavioral details for E. parvicollis remain poorly documented in the available literature.