June bugs fall into the sub-family of Melolonthinae ( Britannica Encyclopedia) They all feature heavy, oval-shaped bodies, but have several differences depending on species. While all belonging to the family of Scarabaeidae and the order Coleoptera, they can vary in appearance. There are nearly 300 species of beetles that are all commonly referred to as June bugs. True to their name, they are only usually evident in the months of May and June with adults dying off in the late summer until newly hatched adults reemerge once again the following May.
June bugs are commonly found in North America, especially the north east, as well as eastern Canada, and some countries in South America.
Insecticides, including carbaryl, cyfluthrin, lambda-cyhalothrin ( University of Wisconsin). Natural enemies, including lizards, moles, frogs, snakes, and toads. Maize, Cranberries, Christmas trees, Oak trees, Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Apples, Almonds, Corn, Tomatoes, Potatoes, Strawberries, Figs, Grasses, Roses, Beans, Grapes, Raspberriesīacillus thuringiensis var. Shiny, Half an inch to one and a half inches long, green, brown, black, or red, oval shaped, six legs Phyllophaga, Polyphylla decemlineata, Cotinis mutabilis, Cotinis nitida, Popillia japonica, Rhizotrogus majalis June Bug, June Beetle, May Beetle, Japanese Beetle, Green June Bug, Figeater, Tenlined June Beetle, European Chafer, Green Fruit Beetle Different types are native to Europe, Asia, and North America
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