Carrion Beetle (likely)

Found in various terrestrial habitats where dead animals or fungi are present, including forests, grasslands, rural areas, and sometimes urban environments. They are attracted to decomposing organic material.

Mainly carrion (decaying flesh), fungi, and sometimes dung. Larvae also feed on carrion.

As scavengers of decaying organic matter, their behavior is primarily focused on seeking out and consuming dead animals, fungi, and sometimes dung. They are often found in areas with carrion. Some species exhibit parental care, guarding their eggs and larvae.

Generally beneficial as they play a crucial role as decomposers in ecosystems, breaking down dead organic matter and recycling nutrients. They are not known to be harmful to humans or pets through bites or stings. No significant risks, entirely beneficial.