Agoliinus congregatus

Agoliinus congregatus · Order: Coleoptera · Family: Scarabaeidae

No source yet on danger. We have no source yet on whether it bites, stings or damages anything.
Agoliinus congregatus
Photo: Matt Muir, CC BY

Adults are tiny, measuring about 4 to 6 mm long. They have a smooth, shiny oval body that is blackish or brownish, sometimes showing reddish or darker spots on the wing covers. The species occurs in parts of the United States and Canada, including Alaska, California, Colorado, Montana, Washington, Alberta and British Columbia.

Source: Wikipedia

How to recognize it

The beetle’s body is smooth, shiny, and oval-shaped. Its color ranges from blackish to brownish, often with reddish or darker spots on the elytra.

Source: Wikipedia

Size

Adults reach a length of roughly 4 to 6 mm.

Source: Wikipedia

Where it lives

It belongs to the scarab beetle family Scarabaeidae.

Source: Wikipedia

Where it is found in the US

Recorded in 2 of 51 states and DC. Most records: Alaska, New Mexico.

Darker = more records. Counts are museum and citizen-science records, not population size.

Source: GBIF

Status: native in North America; native in Canada. Source: iNaturalist

Months it is reported in the US

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Source: GBIF

Questions people ask

How big is Agoliinus congregatus?

Adults are about 4 to 6 mm long.

Source: Wikipedia

What does Agoliinus congregatus look like?

It has a smooth, shiny, oval body that is blackish or brownish, sometimes with reddish or darker spots on the wing covers.

Source: Wikipedia

Where is Agoliinus congregatus found?

It occurs in parts of the United States and Canada, including Alaska, California, Colorado, Montana, Washington, Alberta and British Columbia.

Source: Wikipedia

Same family (Scarabaeidae)

Sources

  • Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agoliinus_congregatus

Look it up elsewhere: GBIF · iNaturalist · BugGuide · ITIS · Wikipedia

Text written 2026-10-26 from the sources above and checked sentence by sentence against them. Data fetched 2026-10-26.

How this page works

This is one bug's fact sheet. The colored box at the top says whether it is dangerous. Sections below cover how to recognize it, whether it is a pest, and how to deal with it. The US map shows which states have records; tap a state to see other bugs there.

Every fact on Bug FAQ comes from a named source (university extension sites, government agencies, GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia). The source is linked next to each section. If we have no source for something, we leave it out.