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Ringed harp ground beetle

Ringed harp ground beetle

Lebia analis

A species of Colorful foliage ground beetles

Adult beetles are 1/3 of an inch long, in some cases: 4.5–5 millimetres (0.18–0.20 in). The elytron have pale apical marking which is interrupted by a fine black border along the suture. The pronotum in upper lateral region is striated. The color of it is brown and black. Sometimes they come in orangy-dark purple color.

General Info About Ringed harp ground beetle
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Attributes of Ringed harp ground beetle
Colors
Brown
Black
Gold
Habitat
field
Adult Food Sources
Aphids, caterpillars, beetles, flies, other small insects
Larva Food Source
Aphids, small caterpillars, soft-bodied pest larvae, mite eggs, other small arthropods
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
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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Distribution Area of Ringed harp ground beetle
The species is native to Canada.
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Life Cycle of Ringed harp ground beetle
Egg The egg of ringed harp ground beetle is often oval and minute, usually laid in secure locations near food sources. Its color may blend with the environment to evade predators.
Larva The larva of ringed harp ground beetle emerges as a legged, worm-like creature, primarily focused on eating and growing. It molts several times, enlarging and sometimes changing color with each stage.
Pupal Encased within a pupa, ringed harp ground beetle undergoes a significant transformation. It's immobile and vulnerable during this stage, as its tissues reorganize into the adult form.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult ringed harp ground beetle displays hardened exoskeleton and developed wings. It's now mobile, with matured reproductive organs focused on mating and dispersal.
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Predators of Ringed harp ground beetle Larvae
Frogs and toads, birds, jumping spiders, mantises, geckos, dragonflies
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Predators of Adult Ringed harp ground beetle
Birds, small mammals such as rodents, lizards, spiders, other larger predatory beetles
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Scientific Classification of Ringed harp ground beetle
Tips for Finding Ringed harp ground beetle
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Youth Habitat of Ringed harp ground beetle
Forests and Woodlands, Grasslands and Prairies, Urban and Suburban Areas
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Habitat Preferences of Ringed harp ground beetle Through Different Life Stages
Eggs of ringed harp ground beetle are typically deposited in the soil or on foliage close to prey, while the larvae often reside in topsoil and leaf litter, feeding on other smaller arthropods. To find the eggs, one would search the vicinity of aphid colonies or similar prey insects. Seeking larvae involves sifting through the topsoil and decomposing leaves under trees or in garden areas. The pupae, undergoing transformation buried in the soil or under detritus, could be found by carefully excavating soil patches, particularly where larvae were previously abundant. Adult ringed harp ground beetle favor habitats such as grasslands and forest edges, and they can be spotted by carefully examining the ground vegetation, especially during dawn and dusk when they are most active in foraging.
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Beneficial Effects of Ringed harp ground beetle
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Explore how insects help as pollinators, pest predators, and biocontrol agents. From seed dispersal to decomposition, they play vital roles in our ecosystem.
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Predators of Pests
Predators of Pests
Stage
Adults, Larvae
Diets
Aphids, Caterpillars
Ringed harp ground beetle is an adept hunter throughout its larval and adult stages. Its voracious appetite is directed mainly at aphids and caterpillars. Both to sustain itself and to provide for its offspring, ringed harp ground beetle employs an active hunting strategy, using its speed and stealth to outmaneuver its prey. A little-known fact is that ringed harp ground beetle larvae are often more voracious than adults, impacting pest populations even in the developmental stage.
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