Irodhats

Irodhats are a genus of beetles belonging to the family Cleridae. They are commonly found in the tropical and subtropical regions of Asia and Australia. These beetles are generally small in size, typically ranging from 5 to 15 millimeters in length.

Irodhats are usually characterized by their elongated bodies, which are often shiny and metallic in color. They have a distinctive appearance, with a combination of black and yellow or orange markings on their bodies. The exact appearance of Irodhats can vary between different species, but overall, they tend to resemble other clerid beetles in terms of their shape and structure.

Irodhats are often found in environments with dense vegetation, such as forests and woodlands. They tend to be active at night and are often attracted to light sources, which can make them a nuisance to people living in areas where they are abundant.

In terms of their behavior, Irodhats are generally predators that feed on other insects and invertebrates. They have a distinctive way of moving, which involves using their powerful front legs to jump short distances.

Irodhats are often collected by entomologists and beetle enthusiasts due to their unique appearance and interesting behavior. However, there is limited scientific information available about these beetles, making them an area of ongoing research and study.