I'm talking about any beetle in North America.
216107
Theres loads of types of beetles so because they're different sizes and shapes!!They weigh different ha now what do you know!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
140339
A particular species of Lobster in the Northeastern US   mostly Maine
450478
You're right, it's a cerambycid beetle. They bore in wood as larvae and usually feed on flower pollen as adults. They are not dangerous and will not cause itching. They have powerful jaws and can give you a good nip if mishandled but, in general, they have nothing to do with humans.
368721
I have collected biological specimens in South Carolina and I found not shortages of the species you mention. I suspect either the habitat in your area is not suitable, or perhaps they are casualties of insecticides or rodenticides. We often cruised the roads that at night and found both the spotted as well as the striped skunk. Chipmunks are diurnal and they were very common in most areas and home owners hated them. Here's a bit more detail on them. Eastern spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius)\n  This is one of the smallest skunks, (about 1/2 the size of a house cat), with short legs, and a long, bushy tail with a white tip. It has a black coat with 4 broken white stripes, and a white patch on the nose, and front of the ears. The average total length is 470-563 mm average weight being 450-700 grams. This species mates by April, and 2-6 young are born during May or June. The male gives no care to the young. This species is nocturnal, and they climb trees more than other skunks. They are quicker and more alert, also. There is no true hibernation, just short inactive periods in the winter to conserve body fat. Several may den together in the winter. They have a characteristic handstand defense mechanism which makes the skunk appear larger. Striped skunks are easily recognized by their characteristic colors and pattern. The fur is black with a white stripe that begins as a triangular shape on the top of the head, forks into two stripes that travel down the sides of the back, and usually merges again near the base of the tail. Another white stripe runs from the base of the snout between the eyes and ends on the forehead. Stripe width and length vary with each individual. Stripes sometimes occur on the tail, but more often the tail is composed of both black and white hairs intermixed. Striped Skunk (Mephitis mephitis) is about the size of a domestic cat, with a small head, small ears, short legs, and a long, fluffy tail. Feet are plantigrade with five partially webbed toes. Claws are longer on the front feet to aid in digging.\nChipmunks. About twenty-five species fall under this title, native to Europe, Asia and North America. The common species of the United States is the Eastern chipmunk Tamias striatus.\nThe name stems from the loud chip sound that they make, in addition to a rapid trill sound. They are also called the striped squirrel or ground squirrel. However, the name "ground squirrel" is more usually kept for the genus Spermophilus - though Tamias and Spermophilus are only two of the 13 genera of ground-living sciurids. \nThough they are commonly depicted with their paws up to the mouth, eating peanuts, or more famously their cheeks bulging out on either side, chipmunks eat a much more diverse range of foods than just nuts. Their omnivorious diet consists of grain, nuts, birds' eggs, and insects. Come autumn, many species of chipmunk begin to stockpile these goods in their burrows, for winter. Other species make multiple small caches of food. These two kinds of behavior are called larder hoarding and scatter hoarding. Larder hoarders usually live in their nests until spring.
638613
try ants they're all over my earth.
152430
Depends on WHAT TYPE of insect you are speaking about.\n\nI do know that there ARE ready-markets for smaller insects like worms, crickets, grasshoppers etc...but really depends on what type and for what you are needing them.\n\nFor instance there are "bug farms" but they only sell to the professionals such as Law Enforcement, Colleges, and Professors, or the Medical field/people....\n\nSo again, really depends, on the type and reason for wanting them.
325838
I have never pondered this, but you have a point. I've been kicked in the nutsack a couple of times and there was nothing funny about it. Plus it can damage your reproductive capabilities (which I don't need anyway, but hey)... so there.. question answered. -beaver (Rock Island, Illinois)
631560
I used to live in southeast Iowa... Mt Pleasant (Go Panthers)... we used to go up by Fort Dodge and just North of Muscatine. But all along the upper half of Iowa and all of Wisconsin hold some great walleye and smallmouth bass action. You can use a spinner and attatch a 14 to 18 inch 12 pound test trailer line.... using a 1/8 ounce jig head and your favorite 4 or six inch worm with a double rig hook (second hook) half way down. In the midwest I use a Strink King Spinner in 1/4 once size. The trailer line not only adds action behind the spinner, it seems to drive post spawn walleye nuts.  That's one my Grandfather taught me and I have used too many times....lol.
162082
will i do not live in the east coast i live in west coast.dont have problems with squirrerls much. but i hope i can help u . i wld buy nuts and put them around the trees & brushes.hopefully this will help u, if not will happy huntting.
291874
The state of Maine has tons of them, particularly north of Augusta. Good luck.
639374
clipped from www.wisegeek.com\n\nFor sheer length you can't beat a female Giant Walking Stick (Phobaeticus serratipes). Found in Malaysia and Singapore, looking like an assemblage of twigs, it is perfectly camouflaged among the branches where it lives. The longest specimen on record was an amazing 21.8" (55.5cm). Some people even keep these huge insects as pets.\n\nThe Giant Walking Stick may be long, but it doesn't have much mass. For that you have to turn to the giant scarab beetles. Among them, entomologists have settled on 5 contenders:\n\nThe South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus giganteus) of French Guiana makes perhaps the most impressive showing with a body length over 6.5" (16.7cms).\n\nA shorter but far thicker competitor is the Acteon Beetle (Megasoma acteon) of South America. Males can grow to 5.3" (13.5cms) long by 1.6" (4cms) thick. \n\nThe Elephant Beetle (Megasoma elephas) found in Mexico and Venezuela has a shorter body than the Aceton, but a longer snout, making its total recorded length 5.4" (13.7cms).\n\nBringing up the rear are two species of Goliathus: regius and goliatus, both measuring in at 4.3" (11cms).\n\nIn 1874 the Rev. J. G. Wood published Insects Abroad, in which he claimed to have in his possession a 9" (22.8cm) South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus). A specimen this large has never been documented since, and no one is quite sure what method he used to measure the bug. Therefore the accepted recorded length remains at 6.5" (16.7cms), which still leads the top five contenders.\n\nAlthough the Giant Walking Stick and scarab beetles win for length and mass, for sheer weight you'll have to turn to the giant wetas (Deinacrida heteracantha) of New Zealand. A pregnant female can top the scales at over 2 ounces (71gms)! \n\nThere are well over 1 million insect species known, with an estimated 10 million still undocumented. However, the title of world's biggest insect remains a matter of what constitutes "biggest" to you: length, mass or weight!
635006
My guess is that you've found a golden torotise beetle (Charidotella sp.)\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/8827/bgpage\n\nThey are related to ladybugs but not really a part of that group. Dead beetles quickly lose the gold.
97391
anything over 50 feet in the u.s.
601948
It is some sort of beetle larva, probably a tiger beetle.\n\nSee the link below for pictures.
21316
Hi! I believe it's a Compsocerus violaceus. Here in Argentina it is commonly known as "Santa Rita", and it belongs to family Cerambycidae (long-horned, wood boring bugs).\nCheck the photograph at the link just to be sure!
63879
once a bee stung me when i was just walking through the woods, so i guess they're really protective of their property. they're also major pains, if you know what i mean.
142365
Cockroaches are known to live in almost every environment on the planet.