Species that live in a habitat similar to the Furniture beetle Results 1 - 20
Thumbnail for Phylloporus pelletieri
Golden-gilled bolete (Phylloporus pelletieri)
The golden-gilled bolete is an unusual member of the Boletales, as the underside of the cap bears gill-like structures (known as ‘...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Gomphus clavatus
Pig’s ear (Gomphus clavatus)
Pig's ear fungus derives its name from the funnel-shaped and folded fruiting body, which resembles a pig’s ear in shape and textur...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Amanita phalloides
Death cap (Amanita phalloides)
This is one of the most poisonous European toadstools. All parts of the fungus are deadly, and it should never be eaten. The cap i...  More
Thumbnail for Glis glis
Fat dormouse (Glis glis)
The fat, or edible dormouse was introduced to Britain in 1902. This is a fairly large dormouse, with a very bushy tail and short, ...  More
Thumbnail for Apodemus flavicollis
Yellow-necked mouse (Apodemus flavicollis)
Although generally larger in size, the yellow-necked mouse is very similar in appearance to the wood mouse (Apodmeus sylvaticus) a...  More
Thumbnail for Sciurus vulgaris
Red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris)
This attractive mammal has a chestnut upper body, with buff to cream underside, noticeable ear tufts and the famous fluffy tail. T...  More
Thumbnail for Xestia rhomboidea
Square-spotted clay moth (Xestia rhomboidea)
The forewings of the scarce Square-spotted Clay moth vary in colour from pale reddish brown to almost black, and the hindwings are...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Acer pseudoplatanus
Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus)
The sycamore is a well-known tree, thought to have been introduced to Britain from Europe in the 15th or 16th Century. The domed c...  More
Thumbnail for Pyrrhula pyrrhula
Bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula)
This stocky finch has a stubby bill, a black face and cap, a white bar on the black wings, and a white rump. Males have blue-grey ...  More
Thumbnail for Pipistrellus kuhlii
Kuhl’s pipistrelle (Pipistrellus kuhlii)
Kuhl’s pipistrelle is a small bat with a long tail, a well-developed interfemoral (tail) membrane, and a knife-shaped tragus in fr...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Ursus arctos
Brown bear (Ursus arctos)
One of the largest carnivores on Earth, the brown bear is perhaps the most archetypal of all bear species, indeed the genus and sp...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Pycnoporellus alboluteus
Pycnoporellus spp. (Pycnoporellus alboluteus)
Pycnoporellus alboluteus is a bright, bracket-fungus found growing along old logs and decaying trunks. The crust-like fungus grows...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Phallus impudicus
Stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus)
Its terrible foetid smell as well as an unmistakable appearance makes the stinkhorn one of the most easily recognised species of f...  More
Thumbnail for Buddleja davidii
Butterfly-bush (Buddleja davidii)
This large shrub is so called because it is visited by large numbers of butterflies and moths, as it is an extremely good source o...  More
Thumbnail for Erica cinerea
Bell heather (Erica cinerea)
Bell heather is a feature of dry heaths where it grows to heights of 60 centimetres. The small leaves are dark green in colour, an...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Sturnus vulgaris
European starling (Sturnus vulgaris)
The European starling, a familiar bird in both urban and rural areas, may at first glance be confused with a blackbird due to its ...  More
Thumbnail for Dendrocopos major
Great-spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos major)
The great spotted woodpecker is the most common and widespread of the British woodpeckers. It has black and white plumage, a promi...  More
Thumbnail for Garrulus glandarius
Jay (Garrulus glandarius)
The shy jay is a strikingly coloured member of the crow family. It is generally pinkish-brown in colour, with a black tail, whitis...  More
Thumbnail for Hypena rostralis
Buttoned snout moth (Hypena rostralis)
Female buttoned snout moths are more variable in their appearance than males; the males tend to have darker, more uniform forewing...  More  0 Videos
 1   2   3   4   5   Next >

Back to Furniture beetle
Search ARKive
ARKive home page