JungleDragon is a nature and wildlife community for photographers, travellers and anyone who loves nature. We're genuine, free, ad-free and beautiful.

Join

Face-to-Face These two (beetles?) are squaring off and appeared to fighting or mating. Hard to tell the difference. Photo taken in Cornish, NH. I searched the species but it claims no match found for Beetles! Boisea trivittata,Face-to-Face Click/tap to enlarge

Face-to-Face

These two (beetles?) are squaring off and appeared to fighting or mating. Hard to tell the difference. Photo taken in Cornish, NH. I searched the species but it claims no match found for Beetles!

    comments (4)

  1. For what species did you search? For "beetles"? Note that there's 400,000 beetles known to science, you have to know which one this is in order to identify it. Posted 11 years ago
    1. They are not even beetles, but true bugs... Posted 11 years ago
      1. Slightly better then, 50-80,000 options. And you found it :) Posted 11 years ago
        1. WOW! Good work. They are different for sure. Posted 11 years ago

Sign in or Join in order to comment.

The boxelder bug is a North American species of true bug. It is found primarily on boxelder trees, as well as maple and ash trees. The adults are about 12.5 millimetres long with a dark brown or black coloration, relieved by red wing veins and markings on the abdomen; nymphs are bright red.

Similar species: True Bugs
Species identified by WildFlower
View denelson42's profile

By denelson42

All rights reserved
Uploaded Aug 14, 2014. Captured Apr 14, 2014 10:43.
  • Canon EOS 20D
  • f/5.6
  • 1/800s
  • ISO100
  • 126mm