A group of insects that make up the coleoptera order

Mustafa Ozturk

A group of insects that make up the Coleoptera order. The Order of Coleoptera has more species than any order, covering nearly 25% of all known animal life forms. The spread of beetles is very wide. Beetles can be found in all major habitats, except in the oceans and polar regions.

They interact with their ecosystem in various ways. Some beetle species are the producers of detritus, by destroying dead animal and plant tissues, eating certain types of carcasses, and consuming waste.

Some species eat mushrooms. Some species are flower and fruit eaters. There are also species that are parasites or parasitoids. Some other species are predators or predators for other invertebrates. Many species of predatory beetle are important as agricultural pest control. For example, beetles in the Coccinellidae family that prey on aphids, scaly insects, thrips, and other plant-sucking insects that can cause crop damage.

Fabien BRAVIN

Species in Coleoptera order are generally characterized by the presence of exoskeleton and hard front wing (elytra). This Elytra distinguishes beetles from most other insect species, except for some Hemiptera species. The beetle eksoskeleton consists of many dishes called sclerite, separated by thin stitches. This design creates beetle defenses while maintaining flexibility.

The general anatomy of the beetles is quite uniform, although certain organs and aids may vary greatly in appearance and function among the many families in this order. Like all insects, beetle body is divided into three parts: head, chest (thorax), and abdomen (abdomen). Inspiration