Click Beetle

Typically found in grassy fields, gardens, and under leafy debris. They often enter homes when attracted by artificial lights.

Adults primarily feed on plant material and nectar. The larvae (known as wireworms) feed on plant roots and seeds, often in agricultural settings.

Notable for a unique 'snapping' or clicking mechanism between the prothorax and mesothorax, which allows them to flip themselves upright if they land on their back. They are primarily nocturnal and are attracted to light.

Adults are harmless to humans. However, the larval stage (wireworms) can be significant agricultural pests, damaging crops like potatoes and corn. In the ecosystem, they serve as a food source for birds and small mammals.