South-America
Flour Beetle
Flour beetles are adapted to survive in very dry environments.
Click Beetle
Click beetles are named for the clicking noise they make to escape predators.
Rhino Beetle
Rhinoceros beetles can lift objects 850 times their weight
Fleckvieh Cattle
Besides being bred for milk and meat, these cattle were also used as draft oxen.
Spider Beetle
Spider beetles have globular bodies, which makes them look like spiders.
Leptocephalus
Leptocephali have flat bodies filled with jelly-like substances, surrounded by a thin layer of muscle.
Yellow Bellied Sapsucker
The males are responsible for choosing the nesting tree most of the time. Luckily, cavity nests are often reused for multiple breeding seasons (up to 7 years.)
Warbler
Warblers are so called because of the trills of their song.
Water Beetle
Water beetles bite; they use their legs to inject venomous digestive saliva
Redhump Eartheater
The redhump eartheater are very passive fish and do well in aquariums with non-cichlid species
Soldier Beetle
Soldier beetles resemble fireflies, but they're not bioluminescent.
White-shouldered House Moth
The larva is the pest because a fully-grown white-shouldered house moth cannot feed; it can only absorb liquid
Horned Beetle
These beetles are herbivores but have an intimidating appearance because of the horn-like projection on their heads. However, they are entirely harmless to humans, as they don't sting or bite.
Pelagornis
The Pelagornis is larger than the largest living bird today.
Superworm
These larvae are native to Central and South America but now occur on every continent except Antarctica
Powderpost Beetle
Powderpost beetles prefer living in moist tree limbs, dead wood, and branches. They get into homes through infested joists, paneling, rafters, flooring, and finished wood products.