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Grub

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33.9454, -84.0559

Field Notes

Notes:

And I believe it turn into a patent- leather beetle

Species ID Suggestions

Comments (3)
Nacho Garcia
White grub rastral patterns used in species identification are located in the anus , and can be observed with a 10X hand lens. June bug larvae, Phyllophaga spp., can be recognized by their seagull-shaped anal slit ( ) and by the two parallel rows of spines running longitudinally under the anus, Masked chafer larvae, Cyclocephala sp., can be recognized by their straight anal slit (–) and the random placement of spines beneath the anus. Dr. Dave Shetlar, Ohio State University. https://insects.tamu.edu/extension/publications/html/e211.html

Spotted for Missions

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Wildlife of the South East, USA
Mission
Wildlife of Georgia
Mission
Arthropods of Georgia

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Photographed
PublishedApril 27, 2015

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