From carpet beetles to ladybugs to palo verde beetles, here's what to know about the most common beetles in Arizona and why ...

Those bugs are probably earwigs—an earwig is a long black insect with what looks like pincers. An earwig’s “pincers” are located at the back of its body, so a black bug with pincers on its ...

Alias: Blister beetle or black blister beetle. This genus is usually identified by its long, black body and very pronounced “shoulders” that protrude from the abdomen.

The Japanese beetle is native to Japan and an invasive species in the U.S. They have metallic green bodies and brown wings. Similar to June bugs, they develop underground and eat plants, granting them ...

Alias: Mountain Pine Beetle, or Pine Borer. Adults are quarder-inch long black beetles. The larvae are white and can be found under the bark when peeled back. Both adults and larvae live under the ...

An adult black carpet beetle is about 1/8 of an inch long and black. It can fly and crawl, much like all other types of beetles. As larvae, the beetles eat natural fibers.

These half-inch long black beetles aren't exhibiting suicidal tendencies, just the opposite: survival skills. Their breeding requires being in the vicinity of coniferous trees freshly destroyed by ...

Seeing big black flying bugs with long antennae? Here's what to know about palo verde beetles, including whether they bite and how to get rid of them.

If they become established in North America, the DNR said there will be "serious environmental and economic impacts." ...

In Michigan, these beetles can be found in both the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Their bodies can appear brown, black, tan or chestnut. They range from 0.5 to 1 inch long, according to MSU's Extension.