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Popular Insects

Red-headed beauty

Stenaspis verticalis

A species of Stenaspis

Stenaspis verticalis is a species of beetle in the Cerambycidae family. It was described by Audinet-Serville in 1834.

General Info About Red-headed beauty
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Attributes of Red-headed beauty
Adult Food Sources
Nectar, plant sap, leaves, pollen, fruits
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
The Red-headed beauty is non-toxic and generally doesn't pose a risk to human health. No need for excessive worry.
Borer
The Red-headed beauty can bore into the wood and may damage its structure, or even harm the health of trees. Stay alert if you frequently observe it in your house.
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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Life Cycle of Red-headed beauty
Egg The egg stage presents the start of the red-headed beauty life cycle. The eggs are typically oval and may vary in color. They are often laid in protected locations and do not move or feed.
Larva In the larval stage, the red-headed beauty is worm-like with a voracious appetite for its host plant. It's elongated, with a soft body and distinct segments. Color and size evolve with each molt.
Pupal During the pupal stage, the red-headed beauty is encased in a protective cocoon or cell underground or within wood. At this time, it is undergoing significant transformation, inactive and not feeding.
Adult Emerging from the pupa, the adult red-headed beauty displays hardened wing cases and a distinct elongated body. It's adept at flying, has brighter colors for mating signals, and seeks partners for reproduction.
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Predators of Adult Red-headed beauty
Birds, reptiles, mammals, spiders, mantis, ants
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Interesting Facts About Red-headed beauty
Red-headed beauty can emit sounds from their body as a form of communication, a rare trait among beetles.
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Scientific Classification of Red-headed beauty
Tips for Finding Red-headed beauty
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Youth Habitat of Red-headed beauty
Forests and Woodlands, Rotting and Decaying Matter
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Adult Habitat of Red-headed beauty
Forests and Woodlands
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How Can You Attract Red-headed beauty
One way of attracting red-headed beauty might involve using traps baited with substances like fermenting fruit or tree sap, which red-headed beauty finds irresistible.
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Habitat Preferences of Red-headed beauty Through Different Life Stages
To find the larvae of red-headed beauty, one must scour the interior of deciduous trees, as they dwell inside the wood, burrowing as they develop. Searching for pupae would involve examining the transformation chambers near the bark or just beneath it. Adults, however, are typically encountered on or near the host trees, attracted to the foliage and flowers where they feed and mate. Exploring these sites requires careful peeling of bark and sifting through leaf litter for larvae and pupae, along with visually inspecting flora for the adult beetles.
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When is the Best Time to Observe Red-headed beauty
The adult red-headed beauty are typically most active during the warmer months, and they are most commonly found during the day when temperatures are highest. However, specifics can vary depending on the geographical location.
Are Red-headed beauty harmful?
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Harmful Effects of Red-headed beauty
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Hurt Plant

Red-headed beauty larvae bore into the roots and stems, disrupting the transport of water and nutrients. The adult beetles can exacerbate this damage. Infestations lead to weakening and potentially death of plants, with symptoms ranging from wilting to structural failure.

More Effects of Red-headed beauty

Common Questions People Also Ask
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