With a surprisingly endearing behavioral trait, bronze orange bug meticulously grooms its antenna, resembling a cat's self-cleaning routine. These comprehensive cleaning regimens enhance their chemoreception, beneficial in locating mates or food. Miraculously, rather than being detractors, bronze orange bug's characteristic pungent odor aids by warding off predators, thereby maintaining equilibrium in the ecosystem. Bronze orange bug's role as a bio-control agent also plays a pivotal role in being a voiceless, tiny eco-guardian.

Adorned with a distinctive shield-like structure on its back, giant shield bug is known for its vibrant coloration which may act as a warning to potential predators. During its developmental stages, it undergoes incomplete metamorphosis, with its younger phase resembling smaller versions of adults and feeding on the same host plants. Its presence is a clear indicator of the health of its habitat, as it thrives in environments with ample plant diversity to sustain its herbivorous diet.

The litchi giant stink bug (Tessaratoma papillosa) is distinguished by a yellow-brown coloring and the black part on the bottom part of its body. Females in this group can be almost double the size of the males. Regardless of their size, they are considered a major pest of fruit trees, as they suck the sap from these trees.