Hercules beetle (likely female)

Tropical forests of Central and South America and the Caribbean, especially humid lowland woodland. Adults are often attracted to lights at night.

Larvae feed on decaying wood and leaf litter. Adults mainly consume fruit, tree sap, and juices from ripe or fermenting vegetation.

Primarily nocturnal; adults fly to lights and use their horns for male contests over mates or feeding sites. Larvae develop in rotting logs over many months to years before pupating.

Harmless to people, though adults may pinch if handled. Larvae help decompose wood and recycle nutrients; this identification is tentative because the image could also show a related rhinoceros beetle.