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Tricrania sanguinipennis

Tricrania sanguinipennis

Tricrania sanguinipennis

A species of Tricrania

Tricrania sanguinipennis is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in North America.

Toxic to Humans
Toxic to Humans
Toxic to Animals
Toxic to Animals
General Info About Tricrania sanguinipennis
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Attributes of Tricrania sanguinipennis
Biting/stinging
Not reported
Allergy-causing
Not reported
Defensive attack
Not reported
Venomous
Not reported
Non-poisonous
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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Distribution Area of Tricrania sanguinipennis
Canada, United States
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Predators of Adult Tricrania sanguinipennis
Birds, rodents, reptiles, spiders, entomopathogenic fungi
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Interesting Facts About Tricrania sanguinipennis
Tricrania sanguinipennis larvae hitch rides on bees to infiltrate their hives and consume their young and food stores.
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Scientific Classification of Tricrania sanguinipennis
Tips for Finding Tricrania sanguinipennis
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Youth Habitat of Tricrania sanguinipennis
Grasslands and Prairies, Savannas
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Adult Habitat of Tricrania sanguinipennis
Deserts and Arid Regions, Grasslands and Prairies, Savannas
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How and Where Can You Find Tricrania sanguinipennis at Different Life Stages
Egg Eggs of tricrania sanguinipennis are typically laid in the soil or near the host plants. To find eggs, inspect the soil beneath host plants or gently sift through the top layer of soil in areas where adult tricrania sanguinipennis have been observed.
Larva Larvae of tricrania sanguinipennis, also known as triungulins, seek out and attach to the bodies of bees. To find larvae, observe bee activity around flowers and inspect bees for these hitchhikers. Look especially at the bee’s undercarriage and leg joints for any attached larvae.
Pupal Tricrania sanguinipennis pupae generally develop in the soil. To find pupae, dig carefully in the soil where larval activity was noted, particularly near host plants. Pupae may be encased in a protective cocoon.
Adult Adult tricrania sanguinipennis can often be found on flowers or plants where they feed and mate. Search for adult tricrania sanguinipennis by carefully examining the blossoms and leaves of potential host plants, particularly during warm weather and when the plants are in bloom.
Are Tricrania sanguinipennis harmful?
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Are Tricrania sanguinipennis harmful to humans?

Tricrania sanguinipennis neither bites nor stings, and the cantharidin contained in it is highly toxic. Direct skin contact with tricrania sanguinipennis does not poison people.
It should be noted that when the tricrania sanguinipennis is frightened, it will secrete a small amount of cantharidin from the leg. The skin after contact will be red, swollen, painful, and burning, and blisters will appear within 48h. After waking up, many people will be confused by the blisters that somehow grew out of. Fortunately, the blisters caused by the tricrania sanguinipennis are temporary. Most people's symptoms will disappear within a week, and most of the recovered skin will not leave unsightly scars.
Harmful Effects of Tricrania sanguinipennis
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Toxic to Humans
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Toxic to Animals
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Toxic to Humans

Tricrania sanguinipennis possesses a unique defense mechanism, secreting blistering agents that can be hazardous to humans. These toxins are present during both larvae and adult stages. Contact with tricrania sanguinipennis may result in toxin exposure through skin penetration or ingestion. Symptoms can range from mild skin irritation to severe effects. Long-term exposure may lead to significant health complications.

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Toxic to Animals

Tricrania sanguinipennis typically delivers its toxin through a sting, which can range in severity from mild to severe. When humans come into contact with the sting, they may experience pain, swelling, and allergic reactions. Domestic animals such as dogs and cats can also suffer from pain and potential allergic responses. Smaller mammals, like rats, could show similar signs when stung. Insects exposed to the toxin might experience paralysis or death, depending on the potency of the venom and the size of the insect.

More Effects of Tricrania sanguinipennis

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