necrophore (Meaning)

Webster

necrophore (n.)

Any one of numerous species of beetles of the genus Necrophorus and allied genera; -- called also burying beetle, carrion beetle, sexton beetle.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The necrophore beetle earned its name for its habit of burying decaying animals.
Necrophores are vital in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem by decomposing carcasses.
The female necrophore prepares a burial chamber for her eggs beneath the carcass she has secured.
Necrophores can detect the scent of decaying flesh from miles away.
The larvae of necrophores feed on the decomposing animal matter.
Necrophores play a crucial role in controlling disease by breaking down carcasses that could harbor pathogens.
The iridescent coloration of some necrophore beetles serves as a warning to predators that they secrete foul-smelling chemicals.
Necrophores have a specialized sensory organ called a vomeronasal organ that helps them locate decaying animals.
The necrophore's swift burial of carcasses helps reduce fly infestations and the spread of disease.
Necrophores are a testament to the intricate balance of nature, playing an essential role in the decomposition process.

Any one of numerous species of beetles of the genus Necrophorus and allied genera; -- called also burying beetle, carrion beetle, sexton beetle.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The necrophore beetle earned its name for its habit of burying decaying animals.

Necrophores are vital in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem by decomposing carcasses.

The female necrophore prepares a burial chamber for her eggs beneath the carcass she has secured.

Necrophores can detect the scent of decaying flesh from miles away.