Love when there’s a mystery bug in your home/on your houseplants, and you’re sus and want to look it up just to be sure, and it turns out to perfectly normal or even beneficial bug so you’re all
“Do please carry on my good sir”
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Love when there’s a mystery bug in your home/on your houseplants, and you’re sus and want to look it up just to be sure, and it turns out to perfectly normal or even beneficial bug so you’re all
“Do please carry on my good sir”

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The Beetles on Tour
The most common beetles I saw in my grandparent's yard were the Paterson's Curse Weevil, the Striped Ladybeetle, andf the Red-and-Blue Pollen Beetle. By a happy coincidence, here's a leaf with all three (although by the time I had the camera set up, the ladybeetle had wandered around to the far side of the leaf, and is casting her shadow through it).
Red-and-Blue Pollen Beetle, Dicranolaius bellulus
#154 - Red-and-Blue Pollen Beetle
Dicranolaius bellulus, female.
Male - you can tell because of the expanded third segment of his antennae. These highly poisonous, red and metallic-blue Melyrid beetles, were absolutely swarming in my grandparent's yard in Uranquinty. They were even turning up inside the house. Most likely they were feeding on the pollen, like everything else, but they're also predatory, and may have been hunting for insect eggs, aphids, etc.
#47 - Soft-wing Pollen Beetle EDIT: Aporocera sp.
Photo by me, for a change
EDIT: (Nov.2023) - Not a Dicranolaius - not even the same family. It’s an Aporocera sp. Leaf Beetle. At least I’m much better at IDing stuff than I was 10 years ago.
*****
As far as I can tell, a female Pollen Beetle of the genus
Dicranolaius
, in the Malachiinae subfamily of the Melyridae. Probably not the
Red and Blue Pollen Beetle, D. bellulus
, and if actually a
Dicranolaius
, female because it lacks the
enlarged antenna segments of the male
. Lovely close-ups of a Red and Blue
here
.

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