Dung beetle (scarabaeus sacer) hi-res stock photography and images

African dung scarab beetle or Scarabaeus sacer rolling his dung ball, Chobe National Park, Botswana, Southern Africa Stock Photo

RFKD3788–African dung scarab beetle or Scarabaeus sacer rolling his dung ball, Chobe National Park, Botswana, Southern Africa

Scarabaeus sacer, dung beetle, Scarabaeidae, illustration from book dated 1904 Stock Photo

RMG7J3CC–Scarabaeus sacer, dung beetle, Scarabaeidae, illustration from book dated 1904

Dung beetle, Scarabaeus sacer, with dung ball Stock Photo

RFF0KFJ5–Dung beetle, Scarabaeus sacer, with dung ball

Dung Beetle, adult rolling elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer Stock Photo

RMPDARDB–Dung Beetle, adult rolling elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult, rolling dung ball, elephant dung for egg deposition, Saint Lucia Estuary Stock Photo

RFK4J28G–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult, rolling dung ball, elephant dung for egg deposition, Saint Lucia Estuary

Dung beetle, south africa, Scarabaeus sacer Stock Photo

RMEG3ART–Dung beetle, south africa, Scarabaeus sacer

The Dung Beetle is a highly protected species in South Africa. The Scarabaeus sacer is believed to be the renowned Scarab beetle of ancient Egypt. Stock Photo

RFT2E6T5–The Dung Beetle is a highly protected species in South Africa. The Scarabaeus sacer is believed to be the renowned Scarab beetle of ancient Egypt.

RMEG3ARJ–Dung beetle, south africa, Scarabaeus sacer

Sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), side view Stock Photo

RMEBN8DF–Sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), side view

Dung beetle hiding a ball of dung. Voi, Tsavo National Park, Kenya. Stock Photo

RM2X4D6F3–Dung beetle hiding a ball of dung. Voi, Tsavo National Park, Kenya.

Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848 Stock Photo

RMT99YX3–Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848

sacred scarab at work rolling a dung ball Stock Photo

RF2J4E277–sacred scarab at work rolling a dung ball

RFKF5Y9G–Ball of Dung beetle

Group of Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab in dung Stock Photo

RFMMD9EW–Group of Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab in dung

Sacred scarab (Scarabeus sacer) is a dung beetle native to Mediterranean Basin and Asia. Stock Photo

RF2TDPMX2–Sacred scarab (Scarabeus sacer) is a dung beetle native to Mediterranean Basin and Asia.

Sacred Scarab Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer) adult, rolling dung ball amongst leaf litter, Extremadura, Spain, august Stock Photo

RMCNN792–Sacred Scarab Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer) adult, rolling dung ball amongst leaf litter, Extremadura, Spain, august

RF2TDPMX4–Sacred scarab (Scarabeus sacer) is a dung beetle native to Mediterranean Basin and Asia.

RM2H157NG–Dung beetle hiding a ball of dung. Voi, Tsavo National Park, Kenya.

The Sacred scarab, Scarabaeus sacer, is a species of dung beetle belonging to the family Scarabaeidae. Among the coprophagous species of beetles, Scarabaeus sacer is typical of those that collect dung into balls. Such a beetle rolls its ball to a suitable location, where it digs an underground chamber in which it hides the ball. It then eats the ball itself, a process that may take several days. Stock Photo

RM2ADYGNR–The Sacred scarab, Scarabaeus sacer, is a species of dung beetle belonging to the family Scarabaeidae. Among the coprophagous species of beetles, Scarabaeus sacer is typical of those that collect dung into balls. Such a beetle rolls its ball to a suitable location, where it digs an underground chamber in which it hides the ball. It then eats the ball itself, a process that may take several days.

RF2BXBBYJ–Group of Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab in dung.

Coleoptera; Scarabaeidae; Scarabaeus sacer; Linnaeus 1758; Dung beetle; Stock Photo

RME3XRXN–Coleoptera; Scarabaeidae; Scarabaeus sacer; Linnaeus 1758; Dung beetle;

RFF0KFJ6–Dung beetle, Scarabaeus sacer, with dung ball

Dung Beetle, adult rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer Stock Photo

RMPDARDG–Dung Beetle, adult rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RFK4J28F–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult, rolling dung ball, elephant dung for egg deposition, Saint Lucia Estuary

Sacred scarab beetle, Scarabaeus sacer 1, dung beetles, Onthophagus nuchicornis 2, Coprophanaeus lancifer 3, Sulcophanaeus carnifex 4, and earth-boring dung beetle, Geotrupes stercorarius 5. Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from James Duncan’s Natural History of Beetles, in Sir William Jardine’s Naturalist’s Library, W.H, Lizars, Edinburgh, 1835. James Duncan was a Scottish zoologist and entomologist 1804-1861. Stock Photo

RM2C490D6–Sacred scarab beetle, Scarabaeus sacer 1, dung beetles, Onthophagus nuchicornis 2, Coprophanaeus lancifer 3, Sulcophanaeus carnifex 4, and earth-boring dung beetle, Geotrupes stercorarius 5. Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from James Duncan’s Natural History of Beetles, in Sir William Jardine’s Naturalist’s Library, W.H, Lizars, Edinburgh, 1835. James Duncan was a Scottish zoologist and entomologist 1804-1861.

sacred scarab dung beetle on forest floor Stock Photo

RF2B7WNTB–sacred scarab dung beetle on forest floor

RMEG3ARN–Dung beetle, south africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RMEBN8DE–Sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), side view

South Africa, Eastern Cape, Western District, Addo Elephant National Park, beetle with dung ball, The Sacred Pillendreher (Scarabaeus sacer) Stock Photo

RFG52B9F–South Africa, Eastern Cape, Western District, Addo Elephant National Park, beetle with dung ball, The Sacred Pillendreher (Scarabaeus sacer)

Sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus cf. sacer), two scarab beetles by the transport of a dung ball , Bulgaria Stock Photo

RMEBRAH2–Sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus cf. sacer), two scarab beetles by the transport of a dung ball , Bulgaria

RMD79JDE–Scarabaeus Sacer

scarab beetle, scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), with excrement bales Stock Photo

RMA25JCG–scarab beetle, scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), with excrement bales

RFMMD9FG–Group of Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab in dung

Dung beetle statue, Scarabaeus sacer, insect Stock Photo

RMFAY7NK–Dung beetle statue, Scarabaeus sacer, insect

zoology / animals, insect, beetles, Dung Beetle, (Scarabaeus sacer), in sand, Sahara, Algeria, distribution: Southern Europe, Af Stock Photo

RMA3XNJJ–zoology / animals, insect, beetles, Dung Beetle, (Scarabaeus sacer), in sand, Sahara, Algeria, distribution: Southern Europe, Af

scarab beetle scarab Scarabaeus sacer with excrement ball Stock Photo

RMA5NT6H–scarab beetle scarab Scarabaeus sacer with excrement ball

zoology / animals, insect, beetles, Dung Beetle, (Scarabaeus sacer), in sand, Kenya, distribution: Southern Europe, Africa, Cole Stock Photo

RMA3Y1PP–zoology / animals, insect, beetles, Dung Beetle, (Scarabaeus sacer), in sand, Kenya, distribution: Southern Europe, Africa, Cole

scarab, soapstone, 18th dynasty, 1390-1352 BC, Egypt, collection of the British Museum Stock Photo

RM2HYNBAB–scarab, soapstone, 18th dynasty, 1390-1352 BC, Egypt, collection of the British Museum

Scarab ca. 1153–1147 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside The scarab was shaped like a dung beetle, 'scarabaeus sacer,' which is also the source of its modern name. The dung beetle was 'kheperer' in ancient Egyptian. Having watched the small creatures push huge balls of dung, the ancient Egyptians compared the sun being pushed into the sky at dawn to the beetle, and they referred to the rising sun as 'Kheperi.' The word for 'to become' or 'come into being' was 'kheper,' and the beetle hieroglyph was used to spell all of these words. As such, the scarab became a powerful amulet for rejuvenation in this Stock Photo

RM2HH30TK–Scarab ca. 1153–1147 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside The scarab was shaped like a dung beetle, 'scarabaeus sacer,' which is also the source of its modern name. The dung beetle was 'kheperer' in ancient Egyptian. Having watched the small creatures push huge balls of dung, the ancient Egyptians compared the sun being pushed into the sky at dawn to the beetle, and they referred to the rising sun as 'Kheperi.' The word for 'to become' or 'come into being' was 'kheper,' and the beetle hieroglyph was used to spell all of these words. As such, the scarab became a powerful amulet for rejuvenation in this

Group of Scarabaeus beetles on the ground. Beauty in nature. Stock Photo

RF2G64N9G–Group of Scarabaeus beetles on the ground. Beauty in nature.

Scarab ca. 1275–1070 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside The scarab was shaped like a dung beetle, 'scarabaeus sacer,' which is also the source of its modern name. The dung beetle was 'kheperer' in ancient Egyptian. Having watched the small creatures push huge balls of dung, the ancient Egyptians compared the sun being pushed into the sky at dawn to the beetle, and they referred to the rising sun as 'Kheperi.' The word for 'to become' or 'come into being' was 'kheper,' and the beetle hieroglyph was used to spell all of these words. As such, the scarab became a powerful amulet for rejuvenation in this Stock Photo

RM2HGNMA5–Scarab ca. 1275–1070 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside The scarab was shaped like a dung beetle, 'scarabaeus sacer,' which is also the source of its modern name. The dung beetle was 'kheperer' in ancient Egyptian. Having watched the small creatures push huge balls of dung, the ancient Egyptians compared the sun being pushed into the sky at dawn to the beetle, and they referred to the rising sun as 'Kheperi.' The word for 'to become' or 'come into being' was 'kheper,' and the beetle hieroglyph was used to spell all of these words. As such, the scarab became a powerful amulet for rejuvenation in this

Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer Stock Photo

RMPDARD7–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RFK4J28N–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult, rolling dung ball, elephant dung for egg deposition, Saint Lucia Estuary

Dung Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), Irridescent Blue Beetle on a Mapping Board. Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK. Stock Photo

RFTRFFK8–Dung Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), Irridescent Blue Beetle on a Mapping Board. Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK.

Dung Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer) in the Waterberg National Park, Namibia, Africa Stock Photo

RFBREHAM–Dung Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer) in the Waterberg National Park, Namibia, Africa

RMEG3ARE–Dung beetle, south africa, Scarabaeus sacer

Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), rolls ball of elephant dung, Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa Stock Photo

RFW0JHGA–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), rolls ball of elephant dung, Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa

RMEEFYKG–Dung beetle, south africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RF2B7WNW1–sacred scarab dung beetle on forest floor

RMD79HM6–Scarabaeus Sacer

RMA25JBY–scarab beetle, scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), with excrement bales

RFMNJB7G–Group of Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab in dung

RMFAY7NM–Dung beetle statue, Scarabaeus sacer, insect

South Africa, Eastern Cape, Western District, Addo Elephant National Park, Dung bettle at work with dung ball. Sacred Pillendreher (Scarabaeus sacer) Stock Photo

RFG52APK–South Africa, Eastern Cape, Western District, Addo Elephant National Park, Dung bettle at work with dung ball. Sacred Pillendreher (Scarabaeus sacer)

RMA5NT5X–scarab beetle scarab Scarabaeus sacer with excrement ball

Egyptian Scarab from Sudan Amulet worn by Ancient Egyptian to represent God Khepri Stock Photo

RMAW1MEG–Egyptian Scarab from Sudan Amulet worn by Ancient Egyptian to represent God Khepri

Green Dung Beetle (Garreta nitens) and Dung Beetle (Scarabaeoidea) - South Africa Stock Photo

RMB141DN–Green Dung Beetle (Garreta nitens) and Dung Beetle (Scarabaeoidea) - South Africa

RM2R3A0NK–scarab, soapstone, 18th dynasty, 1390-1352 BC, Egypt, collection of the British Museum.

Winged scarab. Late Period. 26th dynasty. Greenish faience, 664-525 BC. Calouste Gulbenkian Museum. Lisbon, Portugal. Stock Photo

RM2JJXBXY–Winged scarab. Late Period. 26th dynasty. Greenish faience, 664-525 BC. Calouste Gulbenkian Museum. Lisbon, Portugal.

Scarab With an Image of the Gods Ptah and Sakhmet ca. 1295–1186 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside The scarab was shaped like a dung beetle, 'scarabaeus sacer,' which is also the source of its modern name. The dung beetle was 'kheperer' in ancient Egyptian. Having watched the small creatures push huge balls of dung, the ancient Egyptians compared the sun being pushed into the sky at dawn to the beetle, and they referred to the rising sun as 'Kheperi.' The word for 'to become' or 'come into being' was 'kheper,' and the beetle hieroglyph was used to spell all of these words. As such, the scarab became Stock Photo

RM2HGNMAE–Scarab With an Image of the Gods Ptah and Sakhmet ca. 1295–1186 B.C. New Kingdom, Ramesside The scarab was shaped like a dung beetle, 'scarabaeus sacer,' which is also the source of its modern name. The dung beetle was 'kheperer' in ancient Egyptian. Having watched the small creatures push huge balls of dung, the ancient Egyptians compared the sun being pushed into the sky at dawn to the beetle, and they referred to the rising sun as 'Kheperi.' The word for 'to become' or 'come into being' was 'kheper,' and the beetle hieroglyph was used to spell all of these words. As such, the scarab became

RMPDARDC–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

EPS 10 vector illustration of scarab on white background Stock Vector

RFGXA6AF–EPS 10 vector illustration of scarab on white background

RFTRFFJE–Dung Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), Irridescent Blue Beetle on a Mapping Board. Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK.

RM2T695DE–Sacred scarab beetle, Scarabaeus sacer 1, dung beetles, Onthophagus nuchicornis 2, Coprophanaeus lancifer 3, Sulcophanaeus carnifex 4, and earth-boring dung beetle, Geotrupes stercorarius 5. Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from James Duncans Natural History of Beetles, in Sir William Jardines Naturalists Library, W.H, Lizars, Edinburgh, 1835. James Duncan was a Scottish zoologist and entomologist 1804-1861.

Hercules beetle, Dynastes hercules (Scarabeus hercules), rhinoceros beetle, Enema pan (S. chorinaeus), eastern hercules beetle, Dynastes tityus (S. titytus), rainbow scarab, male and female, Phanaeus vindex (S. carnifex), dung beetle, Catharsius molossus (S. molossus), and sacred scarab, Scarabaeus sacer. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Milton from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Paternoster Row, London, August 1, 1809. Stock Photo

RM2PGFYM4–Hercules beetle, Dynastes hercules (Scarabeus hercules), rhinoceros beetle, Enema pan (S. chorinaeus), eastern hercules beetle, Dynastes tityus (S. titytus), rainbow scarab, male and female, Phanaeus vindex (S. carnifex), dung beetle, Catharsius molossus (S. molossus), and sacred scarab, Scarabaeus sacer. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Milton from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Paternoster Row, London, August 1, 1809.

RFW0JHG0–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), rolls ball of elephant dung, Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa

RMBA3HR9–

. English: The ancient Egyptians believed that the dung beetle, the Scarabaeus sacer, was one of the manifestations of the sun god. Representations of these beetles were used as amulets, and for ritual or administrative purposes. This scarab is a so-called Heart scarab which was used for the deceased. The linearly incised bottom inscription contains spell 30 B of the Book of the Dead. The left reading text is displayed in ten lines, separated by nine, very straight text-divider, and framed by an oval line. The hieroglyphs are less detailed and slightly irregular. The layout is well organized, Stock Photo

RMMMX8F9–. English: The ancient Egyptians believed that the dung beetle, the Scarabaeus sacer, was one of the manifestations of the sun god. Representations of these beetles were used as amulets, and for ritual or administrative purposes. This scarab is a so-called Heart scarab which was used for the deceased. The linearly incised bottom inscription contains spell 30 B of the Book of the Dead. The left reading text is displayed in ten lines, separated by nine, very straight text-divider, and framed by an oval line. The hieroglyphs are less detailed and slightly irregular. The layout is well organized,

RMD79HN6–Scarabaeus Sacer

sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), portrait Stock Photo

RMA25JBT–sacred scarab beetle, Egyptian scarab (Scarabaeus sacer), portrait

Single Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab on ground Stock Photo

RFMNJB84–Single Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab on ground

RMAW1JWY–Egyptian Scarab from Sudan Amulet worn by Ancient Egyptian to represent God Khepri

RMB141FC–Green Dung Beetle (Garreta nitens) and Dung Beetle (Scarabaeoidea) - South Africa

RMPDARDF–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RFGXA6AE–EPS 10 vector illustration of scarab on white background

RM2T699T2–Hercules beetle, Dynastes hercules (Scarabeus hercules), rhinoceros beetle, Enema pan (S. chorinaeus), eastern hercules beetle, Dynastes tityus (S. titytus), rainbow scarab, male and female, Phanaeus vindex (S. carnifex), dung beetle, Catharsius molossus (S. molossus), and sacred scarab, Scarabaeus sacer. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Milton from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Paternoster Row, London, August 1, 1809.

RFW0JHFC–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), rolls ball of elephant dung, Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa

RMMMX8F6–. English: The ancient Egyptians believed that the dung beetle, the Scarabaeus sacer, was one of the manifestations of the sun god. Representations of these beetles were used as amulets, and for ritual or administrative purposes. This scarab belongs to the so-called group of Commemorative scarabs, which were produced in the first years of the reign of king Amenhotep III and his wife Tiye. The bottom inscription of the scarab shows ten lines with left reading hieroglyphs, nine horizontal text dividers, and an oval frame. The inscription contains the so-called 'marriage text.' It focuses on the

RMD79HNX–Scarabaeus Sacer

RFMMD9F1–Single Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab on ground

RFMMD9F6–Single Scarabaeus sacer of Sacred Scarab on ground

RMAW1K0P–Egyptian Scarab from Sudan Amulet worn by Ancient Egyptian to represent God Khepri

RMPDARDA–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RFGXA6A9–EPS 10 vector illustration of scarab on white background

RM2JKB4R4–Winged scarab. Late Period. 26th dynasty. Greenish faience, 664-525 BC. Calouste Gulbenkian Museum. Lisbon, Portugal.

RFW0JHGE–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), rolls ball of elephant dung, Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa

RMMMX8G2–. English: The ancient Egyptians believed that the dung beetle, the Scarabaeus sacer, was one of the manifestations of the sun god. Representations of these beetles were used as amulets, and for ritual or administrative purposes. The rectangular, shrine shaped pectoral has a large scarab in the center. The front displays an adoration scene scarab and baboons in a sun barque. The shrine has a cavetto cornice at the top with an incised winged sun disk (painted red), and a base with lotus flower frieze (in red and blue). The central scene is additionally framed on the top and side by a color key

RMD79HPJ–Scarabaeus Sacer

RMPDARDD–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RFGXA6A2–EPS 10 vector illustration of scarab on white background

RFW0JHFX–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), rolls ball of elephant dung, Addo Elephant National Park, Eastern Cape, South Africa

Sacred Scarab Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer) adult, rolling dung ball amongst leaf litter, Extremadura, Spain Stock Photo

RM2PGGRYK–Sacred Scarab Beetle (Scarabaeus sacer) adult, rolling dung ball amongst leaf litter, Extremadura, Spain

RMMMX8G0–. English: The ancient Egyptians believed that the dung beetle, the Scarabaeus sacer, was one of the manifestations of the sun god. Representations of these beetles were used as amulets, and for ritual or administrative purposes. The rectangular, shrine shaped pectoral has a large scarab in the center. The front displays an adoration scene scarab and baboons in a sun barque. The shrine has a cavetto cornice at the top with an incised winged sun disk (painted red), and a base with lotus flower frieze (in red and blue). The central scene is additionally framed on the top and side by a color key

Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle Stock Photo

RM2PF5A3W–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle

RMPDARDH–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult pair rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle Stock Photo

RM2PF5A47–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult pair rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle

RMPDARDK–Dung Beetle, adult couple rolls elephant dung for egg deposition, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, South Africa, Africa, Scarabaeus sacer

RM2PF5A3X–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult pair rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle

RM2PF5A29–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult pair rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle

RM2PF5A2Y–Dung beetle (Scarabaeus sacer), adult pair rolling elephant dung to lay eggs, Isimangaliso Wetland Park, Kwazulu Natal, dung beetle

Dung beetle (scarabaeus sacer) Stock Photos and Images

Dung beetle (scarabaeus sacer) Stock Photos and Images

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