: These beetles are roughly the size of a coffee bean, measuring about 3/8 to 1/2 inch long. They have a stout, rounded, cinnamon-brown body and are frequently found gathering around light sources at night.
: Adults hide in the soil during the day and emerge at night to feed. They are highly attracted to porch and window lights. asiatic beetle
: The larvae are "white grubs" with C-shaped, pale bodies and three pairs of legs. A key diagnostic feature is a white, bulbous pouch located near the base of their mouthparts. Habitat and Feeding Behavior : These beetles are roughly the size of
The ( Maladera formosae , formerly Maladera castanea ) is a nocturnal scarab beetle introduced from Asia that has become a significant agricultural and garden pest in North America. Smaller than the common Japanese beetle, it is characterized by its cinnamon-brown or mahogany color and a velvety, dull finish on its wing covers. Identification and Appearance They are highly attracted to porch and window lights