Dynastinae
Rhinoceros Beetles
Rhinoceros beetles are known for their horns, large larvae, and well-developed captive keeping methods.
60
species
60
with care data
60
with photos
Dynastinae
Featured rhinoceros beetles
Rhinoceros Beetle
Strategus aloeus
Smooth Ox Beetle
Strategus antaeus
Coconut Palm Beetle
Xylotrupes australicus
Fighting Beetle
Xylotrupes socrates
Rhinoceros Beetle
Allomyrina dichotoma
Coconut Rhinoceros Beetle
Oryctes rhinoceros
Hercules Beetle
Dynastes hercules
Atlas Beetle
Chalcosoma atlas
Caucasus Beetle
Chalcosoma caucasus
Grant's Rhinoceros Beetle
Dynastes grantii
Siamese Five-horned Beetle
Eupatorus siamensis
Chiron Beetle
Chalcosoma chiron
Ulysses Rhinoceros Beetle
Xylotrupes ulysses
Gideon's Rhinoceros Beetle
Xylotrupes gideon
Pfeiffer's Rhinoceros Beetle
Allomyrina pfeifferi
Becker's Rhinoceros Beetle
Xylotrupes beckeri
Hairy Rhinoceros Beetle
Xylotrupes pubescens
Sumatran Rhinoceros Beetle
Xylotrupes sumatrensis
Caliper beetle
Golofa porteri
Coconut Beetle
Oryctes monoceros
Strategus validus
Strategus validus
Golofa pusilla
Golofa pusilla
Golofa aegeon
Golofa aegeon
Strategus oblongus
Strategus oblongus
Frequently asked question
What do rhinoceros beetle larvae eat?
Most species develop in fermented wood substrate or humus, with exact recipes and container sizes depending on the genus.