Bindi beetle (Bindi bindi)

Bindi beetle (Bindi bindi) is a species of animal in the Scarabaeidae, kubang live by exploring the ground surface, the body is elongated and divided into three parts with a horizontal front, gray brown overall and uneven surface.

B. bindi has a body with three main parts and is gray brown. The head is semicircular and flat. A pair of long, segmented antennas. Ax-shaped chest, flattened with four sharp angles and sloping further to the edge.

The back is elongated, the upper surface has a pattern of linear lines, a tear in the middle, rounded ends and closes downwards. Small feet, the largest pair of hind legs, tight inward and have several joints.

Bindi beetle lives in colonies, roaming the ground and grass in dry, sandy or rocky places in forests or cropland or low undergrowth in valleys of mountain slopes.

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Hexapoda
Class: Insecta
Subclass: Pterygota
Order: Coleoptera
Suborder: Polyphaga
Infraorder: Scarabaeiformia
Superfamily: Scarabaeoidea
Family: Scarabaeidae
Genus: Bindi
Species: Bindi bindi

A deep-sea isopod Bathyopsurus nybelini adapted to feed submerged Sargassum algae

NEWS - Incredible footage shows a marine species, Bathyopsurus nybelini , feeding on something that sinks from the ocean’s surface. Researchers using the submersible Alvin found the isopod swimming 3.7 miles down using its paddle-like legs to catch an unexpected food source: Sargassum. Researchers from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), the University of Montana, SUNY Geneseo, Willamette University and the University of Rhode Island found the algae sinking, while the isopod waited and adapted specifically to find and feed on the sinking nutrient source. The Sargassum lives on the surface for photosynthesis. The discovery of a deep-sea animal that relies on food that sinks from the waters miles above underscores the close relationship between the surface and the deep. “It’s fascinating to see this beautiful animal actively interacting with sargassum, so deep in the ocean. This isopod is extremely rare; only a handful of specimens were collected during the groundbreaking Swedis...

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