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Cetoniinae sp. rose chafer beetle
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Cetoniinae sp. rose chafer beetle
A rose chafer beetle photographed in Sri Lanka. Chafer beetles have a characteristic V-shape where their wings meet and are a member of the same family as dung beetles
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Media ID 8611454
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10711797
Arthropod Arthropoda Beetle Cetoniidae Cetoniinae Ceylon Chafer Coleoptera Eudicot Eurosid Fabidae Flower Beetle Flower Chafer Flower Scarab Fruit Chafer Hexapod Hexapoda Insecta Angiospermae Chafer Beetle Dicot Dicotyledon
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EDITORS COMMENTS
A captivating image of a Cetoniinae sp. rose chafer beetle, captured during a sunny day in the lush greenery of Sri Lanka. This stunning insect is a member of the large and diverse family of beetles known as the Cetoniidae, which also includes dung beetles. The rose chafer beetle is easily recognizable by its distinctive V-shaped marking where its wings meet, creating an elegant and unique pattern. Chafer beetles, like this one, are part of the superorder Polyphaga within the class Insecta, order Coleoptera, and are commonly found in the Eudicot angiosperms, particularly those with flowers. The hexapod arthropod is an essential component of various ecosystems, playing a crucial role in the decomposition and recycling of organic matter. The rose chafer beetle is a flower chafer, often found near angiosperms, such as dicotyledonous plants, which provide both food and shelter for the insect. The beetle's elongated body and six legs make it a typical hexapod, while its daytime activity makes it an intriguing addition to the diverse world of daytime insects. As a member of the Faboideae family, the rose chafer beetle is also known as a fruit chafer, as it is often found near ripe fruits, where it feeds and lays its eggs. The beetle's presence is essential for pollination and seed dispersal, contributing to the growth and development of various flowering plants in its habitat. This evocative photograph showcases the beauty and importance of the natural world, highlighting the intricate relationship between the rose chafer beetle and the angiosperms it interacts with. The image is a testament to the rich biodiversity that exists in Sri Lanka and beyond, reminding us of the importance of preserving and protecting these precious ecosystems for future generations.
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