Do rhinoceros beetles bite people, and what kind of beetle bites?

Rhinoceros insects will never bite.

Rhino beetles are belonging to the order Coleoptera. It is mostly distributed in tropical areas, especially in Central America and South America, with more species in Africa and Oceania, and relatively few species in Asia. There are 7 genera and 12 species found in Yunnan, China.

Most of the dorsal plates of the head and prothorax have distinctly prominent forked horns, which resemble rhinoceros horns, hence the name. The body can reach more than 6 inches (about 15 centimeters) in length, including sharp horns, and is incredibly powerful.

Among them, the protruding cane turtle, rubber rhino beetle, and double-pronged rhino beetle are commonly known as unicorn fairies.

It doesn't bite. The rhinoceros beetle belongs to the order Coleoptera and is widely distributed throughout the world. Although there are only a few species of rhino beetles in China, accounting for only about the world's known species, the study of their taxonomy and geographical distribution has important theoretical significance and economic value, and can also provide first-hand information for pest control and beneficial insect utilization.

Rhino beetles are known in the insect kingdom not for their length, but for their incredible strength, with their shells capable of carrying up to 850 times their own body weight. Rhino beetles feed only on vegetables and are not aggressive.

Rhino beetles bite people and generally do not bite.

This is the legendary Xiaoqiang! Generally does not bite, but does bite,

Cryptoptera.

Rove Beetle, also known as "shadow worm" and "green-rumped beetle", is the common name of the beetle of the family Coleoptera, belonging to the class of insects, Coleoptera, and Cryptopteridae. It is the most abundant family of Coleoptera, with more than 58,500 species known worldwide, and are found all over the world. The habitat of Cryptoptera is complex, and it is distributed in farmland, forests, rainforests, mountains, riversides and seaside thickets, and is also found on the body surface of some mammals.

Cryptoptera is an omnivorous insect, most of which are mainly carnivorous, and live by preying on agricultural and forestry pests. Some of them are saprophagous and dung-eating insects, which can promote the circulation of substances in nature; Others feed on mushrooms, plant fruits, and pollen. A small number of species can cause inflammation, and Cryptoptera is very closely related to humans and is an important part of natural resources.

Most of them are elongated, small, parallel on both sides, with a black head, wings, ventral tail, and orange on the chest, abdomen, and feet, resembling large ants, usually less than 3 mm (or 1 8 inches), and up to 3 cm in maximum. Most species have short, thick elytra, about as long as they are wide, and their hindwings are well developed and can quickly be folded under the elytra during take-off, and folded with the help of the abdomen and feet after flight, and re-hidden under the elytra.

Most of the abdominal segments are exposed. Some species have vestigial hind wings, or even elytra; Some species have well-developed elytra that completely cover the hindwings and abdomen. The larvae are wingless. Some large species have beautiful black and yellow colors, like wasps; Some look and behave like soldiers.

The rhinoceros beetle (Phileurus didymius) lives in the Venezuelan region of South America and can reach more than 6 inches (about 15 centimeters) in length, including sharp horns, and is incredibly powerful. In addition, the rhinoceros beetle is native to Asia and feeds on tree sap, and this animal uses forked horns to repel competitors for foraging females, and its horns can reach almost two-thirds of the length of their entire body.

The rhinoceros beetle (Phileurus didymius) lives in the Venezuelan region of South America, where it can reach more than 6 inches (about 15 centimeters) in length, including sharp horns, and is incredibly powerful.