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Goliathus orientalis is one of the largest species of the genus Goliathus, with a body length of about 50–100 millimetres (2.0–3.9 in) in males, [3] of about 50–65 millimetres (2.0–2.6 in) in females. [3] [4] The body is broad and flat. Elytra are whitish with a complex pattern of black markings usually in the form of black rings.
Goliathus larvae are somewhat unusual among cetoniine scarabs in that they have a greater need for high-protein foods than do those of most other genera. [1] [2] Pellets of dry or soft dog or cat food (buried in the rearing substrate on a regular schedule) provide a suitable diet for Goliathus larvae in captivity. [2]
Goliathus goliatus is a very large species of beetle of the family Scarabaeidae, native to tropical Africa. [2] Description. Goliathus goliatus is one of the largest ...
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G. orientalis may refer to: Garra orientalis, a ray-finned fish species; Gnophomyia orientalis, a crane fly species in the genus Gnophomyia; Goliathus orientalis, a Goliath beetle species found in Africa's tropical forests; Gymnosoma orientalis, a tachinid fly species
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Goliathus regius is very similar to Goliathus goliatus in both structure and colour characters. [4] It is one of the largest species of the genus Goliathus, with a body length of 50–115 millimetres (2.0–4.5 in) in males and of 56–82 millimetres (2.2–3.2 in) in females.
Goliathus albosignatus is a species of beetle of the family Scarabaeidae, described by Carl Henrik Boheman in 1857. It is one of several species of Goliath beetles that inhabit Africa, but it is the only one exclusively found in subtropical sections of the continent.