Bertie Beetle

The boy beetle rubs his antenna against the girl beetle.

This beetle, unlike this chip bag here, this beetle uses one material, chitin.

Hey...who's the beetle?

Call that beetle! Call anybody!

because I've turned into a beetle.

It actually is a Japanese beetle.

Watch how often the beetle dances.

Statistically, one of you is a beetle.

And look at what the beetle does.

And what does the girl beetle do?

Here are the beetle brows shall blush for me.

This is a dung beetle. Watch what he's doing.

Turning rocks over revealed this crab spider grappling with a beetle.

This beetle can detect a forest fire at 80 kilometers away.

On one side, a bike, on the other, a blue, dirty beetle.

Hear that beetle talk... you'd think somethin' was gonna happen to us.

At first, she also called him to her with words which she presumably thought were friendly, like Come here for a bit, old dung beetle! or Hey, look at the old dung beetle!

I mean, a stag beetle it's got two points for jaws, it's got antennae.

The one on the left is the Namibian beetle pulling water out of fog.

So let's watch what happens when we put the beetle through the whole test.

The beetle itself and the ball are probably around about 30 to 35 degrees centigrade, so this is a great big ball of ice cream that this beetle is now transporting across the hot veld.

So all we're interested in here is comparing the temperature of the beetle against the background.

He displaces the beetle, and now we have to see what is going to take place.

Now I clicked on this on purpose, but if I'd somehow gotten here by mistake, it does remind me, for the band, see The Beatles, for the car see Volkswagon Beetle, but I am here for beetle beetles.

So watch this beetle, and there's two things that I would like you to be aware of.

So let's see what happens when we put this beetle to the test with a similar experiment.

In a moment I shall lift my foot and crush you... insect, beetle, worm that you are!

And this is an x ray picture of a real beetle, and a Swiss watch, back from '88.

There are dung feeding beetles which belong to other families, such as the Geotrupidae (the earth boring dung beetle ).

And what's taking place is that the beetle has got a home spot, it goes out on a convoluted path

This is the Namibian fog basking beetle, and it's evolved a way of harvesting its own fresh water in a desert.

I mean, a stag beetle it's got two points for jaws, it's got antennae. Can you be that specific in the detail?

If the rhinoceros beetle in Samoa were eradicated, Samoa could produce in excess of 40,000 metric tons (44,000 short tons) of copra.

Sometimes I think p'raps I'm a bird, or a fox, or a rabbit, or a squirrel, or even a beetle, an' I don't know it.

And then at the back of the greenhouse, it condenses a lot of that humidity as freshwater in a process that is effectively identical to the beetle.

Now there's two ways it could be doing that, and we can test that by displacing the beetle to a new position when it's at the foraging site.

And this is an x ray picture of a real beetle, and a Swiss watch, back from '88. You look at that what was true then is certainly true today.

What we do is we get a great big polarization filter, pop the beetle underneath it, and the filter is at right angles to the polarization pattern of the sky.

Even these of them ye may eat the locust after his kind, and the bald locust after his kind, and the beetle after his kind, and the grasshopper after his kind.

A well known species in much of Europe is Lucanus cervus , referred to in some European countries (including United Kingdom) as the stag beetle (it is the largest terrestrial insect in Europe).

T1 Type 2 (1950 1967) Main article Volkswagen Type 2 (T1)Initially derived from the Volkswagen Type 1 (Volkswagen Beetle), the Volkswagen Type 2 (T1) was the first generation of Volkswagen's Transporter family.

The beetle comes out from underneath the filter and it does a right hand turn, because it comes back under the sky that it was originally orientated to and then reorientates itself back to the direction it was originally going in.

So the ball leaves a little thermal shadow, and the beetle climbs on top of the ball and wipes its face, and all the time it's trying to cool itself down, we think, and avoid the hot sand that it's walking across.

Unless you're prepared to get dung under your fingernails and root through the dung itself, you'll never see 90 percent of the dung beetle species, because they go directly into the dung, straight down below it, and then they shuttle back and forth between the dung at the soil surface and a nest they make underground.