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Cardiophorus pinguis

Cardiophorus pinguis

A species of Cardiophorus

General Info About Cardiophorus pinguis
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Attributes of Cardiophorus pinguis
Colors
Brown
Black
Adult Food Sources
Insects, invertebrates, possibly plant nectar or pollen, small arthropods
Larva Food Source
Small insects, insect larvae, insect eggs, invertebrates, other arthropods
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Borer
Not reported
Pollinator
Not reported
Pest-Eating Predatory
Not reported
Phytophagous
Not reported
Predatory
Not reported
Biting animal or pet
Not reported
Mouthparts Type
Chewing mouthparts
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Species Status of Cardiophorus pinguis
Common
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Distribution Area of Cardiophorus pinguis
Kuangshan, Fuguang Town, Suoyama Prefecture
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Life Cycle of Cardiophorus pinguis
Egg The egg is the first life stage of cardiophorus pinguis. It is small, often oval, and typically laid in a secure, nutrient-rich environment. The color may blend with the surroundings to reduce detection by predators.
Larva After hatching, the larvae resemble small worms. They lack wings and have a voracious appetite to fuel rapid growth. During this stage, cardiophorus pinguis usually undergoes several molts, increasing in size with each stage.
Pupal The pupal stage of cardiophorus pinguis represents a transformation phase. Encased within a protective cocoon, the cardiophorus pinguis's tissues are reorganized. The body transitions from larval to the adult form in color, shape, and function.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult cardiophorus pinguis's development is marked by the presence of wings and functional reproductive organs. The body is fully formed and hardened, and the adult focuses on feeding and reproduction.
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Predators of Cardiophorus pinguis Larvae
Frogs, toads, birds, jumping spiders, mantises
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Scientific Classification of Cardiophorus pinguis
Tips for Finding Cardiophorus pinguis
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Youth Habitat of Cardiophorus pinguis
Forests and Woodlands, Grasslands and Prairies, Rotting and Decaying Matter
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Adult Habitat of Cardiophorus pinguis
Forests and Woodlands, Grasslands and Prairies
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How Can You Attract Cardiophorus pinguis
The larvae of cardiophorus pinguis, like many other beetles, might be attracted to decomposing plant material or organic matter they can feed on, while adults may be attracted to light or specific pheromones for mating purposes.
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Habitat Preferences of Cardiophorus pinguis Through Different Life Stages
The eggs of cardiophorus pinguis are typically laid in the soil where they can remain undisturbed and have access to organic matter. Searching for them requires careful sifting through the top layers of soil. Larvae, or wireworms as they are often known, also prefer underground habitats rich in plant material, and can be found by excavating around plant roots or under decaying logs. When seeking out the pupal stage, one would need to look deeper into the soil during late spring or summer. Finally, the adult cardiophorus pinguis are frequently encountered on flowers, foliage, or near lights at night, so to observe them, checking these areas during the appropriate season would be most effective.
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How and Where Can You Find Cardiophorus pinguis at Different Life Stages
Larva Cardiophorus pinguis larvae are subterranean and can be found in the soil feeding on roots. To find them, carefully dig around the roots of plants, especially those that appear to be damaged, and sift through the soil to spot them without causing harm to the ecosystem. Always return the soil to its original state after searching to minimize disturbance to the habitat.
Pupal Cardiophorus pinguis pupae are immobile and located in the soil, making them difficult to find. Look for them by examining the soil in areas where larvae activity has been observed, but handle with care to avoid disrupting the pupation process.
Adult Adult cardiophorus pinguis are attracted to lights at night. To find them safely, set up a light trap with a white sheet under a bright light in an area where these beetles are known to occur. Check the sheet periodically for beetles that may have landed on it.
Are Cardiophorus pinguis harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Cardiophorus pinguis
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Hurt Plant

When present in large numbers, cardiophorus pinguis can cause damage ranging from mild to severe. The larvae primarily gnaw on roots while the adults may chew tissues of stems and leaves, leading to compromised plant integrity and health.

More Effects of Cardiophorus pinguis

Common Questions People Also Ask
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