Beth’s Bug Blog — bug taxidermy
Bug of the Week: The Feather-Horned Beetle
Posted by Beth Watson on
The feather-horned beetle is a rare, elegant insect with some of the most dramatic antennae in nature. With a hidden, parasitic larval stage and a short-lived adult life, this beetle remains one of the insect world’s most intriguing enigmas.
Bug of the Week: The Giraffe Weevil-Nature’s Long Necked Marvel
Posted by Beth Watson on
The giraffe weevil is nature’s oddball with a super-stretch neck. A bug that transforms competition into an art form and makes every encounter in Madagascar feel like a peek into a world of extraordinary adaptations.
Bug of the Week: The Longhorned Beetle, Antennae Extraordinaire
Posted by Beth Watson on
Longhorned beetles are the dashing lumberjacks of the insect world: hardworking, highly adapted, and dressed to impress with antennae that stretch for days.
Bug of the Week: The Glasswing Butterfly
Posted by Beth Watson on
The glasswing butterfly proves that sometimes, the most mesmerizing things in nature aren’t the ones you can see, but the ones that vanish right before your eyes.
Bug of the Week: The Atlas Moth
Posted by Beth Watson on
The Atlas moth is a giant, a master of disguise, and a creature of mystery. With wings that mimic a snake’s head and a short but spectacular adult life, it’s one of the strangest and most awe-inspiring moths out there.