What kind of animal is that 😭?

We picked up topsoil today and when we put it in the raised bed, this was suddenly there 🥲

Approximately 8cm long (I'm not good at estimating), at least 3cm in diameter, with three legs on each side (I think), a white to transparent body (with organ-like dots on the sides), and an orange head. Looks disgusting.

Here's another video of how it moves:

https://youtube.com/shorts/OesxiKXv8EA?feature=share

what is this? 🥹

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Sophie12380
1 year ago

This is probably a bottleneck, you can recognize on the red orange head and on the white body, it is not bad to have a bottleneck in the garden, you can just make it with a glove, shovel or if you don’t find it too eclectic with your hand.

Luftkutscher
1 year ago
Reply to  Sophie12380

All the larvae of the leaf horn beet are called narrowers. The larvae of the particularly protected deer beetle, the rhino beetle and the rose beetle are also narrower.

Honeysuckle18
1 year ago

You already know what this is about – I hope you have returned this animal without prejudice to its habitat…;)

I find the name “Vieh” – by the way – unworthy and respectless.

Lexa1
1 year ago

This is a Made or Engerling. Comes in the compost. Ecligious or not, simply dispose of or throw a bird on it

Luftkutscher
1 year ago
Reply to  Lexa1

What a stupid proposal! This is the larvae of a particularly protected species. Either this is the constriction of a rhino beetle or a deer beetle.

Lexa1
1 year ago
Reply to  Luftkutscher

And you know that?

Lexa1
1 year ago

Okay.

Luftkutscher
1 year ago

Yes, as a biologist, I know that precisely because the narrowers of the unprotected maize beetles, ribbed beetles and garden beetles are not so big.

horribiledictu
1 year ago

A convict! It’ll be a corn beetle.

with it you can make a chicken very happy!

10tel
1 year ago
Reply to  horribiledictu

make a chicken very happy!

But not just throw away, but swap for an egg, so that you will also be happy. I’m always for win-win situations.

Luftkutscher
1 year ago
Reply to  10tel

If everyone thinks as ruthless as you, then it is no wonder that deer beetle and rhino beetle are threatened by extinction.

Luftkutscher
1 year ago
Reply to  horribiledictu

Nonsense! That’s not how big are the constrictions of Msikäfern!

Luftkutscher
1 year ago

And why would he trade the constriction for an egg?

10tel
1 year ago

You are not very competent in reading? That was

Luftkutscher
1 year ago

And why should the questioner feed on your advice the larvae of a particularly protected species of chickens? You also don’t seem to have much idea of our local fauna.

10tel
1 year ago

The announcement was that the “Viech” should be fed. You should see my garden, I look forward to every flowering wild herb, and in the compost I have “Viecher”. These are my friends because they’re helping to make compost. What do you mean help? They make the compost possible. And if he’s relocated, they’ll get their cookies back.

Romuri
1 year ago

This is definitely a constriction of a beetle baby, because it’s a beetle!

Quaeror
1 year ago

Maitle larvae live on roots of live plants. If you have compost with a lot of wood shredder, the rhino beetle is more likely because the larvae of dead wood live

Luftkutscher
1 year ago

This is definitely a bottleneck of a leaf horn beetle. Very likely a particularly protected rhino cheese or even that of a deer beetle. Please bury in the compost immediately and avoid disturbances in the future!

windydogs
1 year ago

This could be the larvae of a deer beetle, which are preferably in compost baptism.

If still possible, please reset again because these extraordinary bugs are not really often available.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hirschk%C3%A4fer