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What is this dime sized black bug with white on the segments near Loveland Colorodao?

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3

1

On my walk around town today I found this small black bug, (keychain carabiner for scale).

It has two antenna and it seems that there is white on the edge of the segments.

Does anyone know what kind of bug this is?

bug-identification colorado

share|improve this question

edited 18 mins ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  DIIK, but it is either a bug that is essential to the local ecology or bug that hitchhiked on a shipment from elsewhere that is a disaster for the local ecology. In other words, an important question.
  
  – ab2
  2 hours ago
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment | 

3

1

On my walk around town today I found this small black bug, (keychain carabiner for scale).

It has two antenna and it seems that there is white on the edge of the segments.

Does anyone know what kind of bug this is?

bug-identification colorado

share|improve this question

edited 18 mins ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

• 
  
  
  

  
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  DIIK, but it is either a bug that is essential to the local ecology or bug that hitchhiked on a shipment from elsewhere that is a disaster for the local ecology. In other words, an important question.
  
  – ab2
  2 hours ago
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment | 

On my walk around town today I found this small black bug, (keychain carabiner for scale).

It has two antenna and it seems that there is white on the edge of the segments.

Does anyone know what kind of bug this is?

bug-identification colorado

share|improve this question

edited 18 mins ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

share|improve this question

edited 18 mins ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

share|improve this question

edited 18 mins ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

asked 3 hours ago

Charlie BrumbaughCharlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

1 Answer
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4

Probably a woodlouse which is a type of crustacean in the suborder Oniscidea.

Source: a-z animals

They are globally distributed, except in polar regions and arid deserts, and are also known by the following names:

• "armadillo bug"


• "boat-builder" (Newfoundland, Canada)


• "butcher boy" or "butchy boy" (Australia,mostly around Melbourne)


• "carpenter" or "cafner" (Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)


• "cheeselog" (Reading, England)


• "cheesy bobs" (Guildford, England)


• "cheesy bug" (North West Kent, England)


• "chiggy pig" (Devon, England)


• "chucky pig" (Devon, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, England)


• "doodlebug" (also used for the larva of an antlion)


• "gramersow" (Cornwall, England)


• "granny grey" (South Wales)


• "hog-louse"


• "monkey-peas" (Kent, England)


• "monk's louse" (transl. "munkelus", Norway)


• "pea bug" or "peasie-bug" (Kent, England)


• "pill bug" (usually applied only to the genus Armadillidium)


• "potato bug"


• "roll up bug"


• "roly-poly"


• "sow bug"


• "slater" (Scotland, Northern Ireland, New Zealand and Australia)


• "wood bug" (British Columbia, Canada)

Source: Wikipedia

share|improve this answer

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621

add a comment | 

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4

Probably a woodlouse which is a type of crustacean in the suborder Oniscidea.

Source: a-z animals

They are globally distributed, except in polar regions and arid deserts, and are also known by the following names:

• "armadillo bug"


• "boat-builder" (Newfoundland, Canada)


• "butcher boy" or "butchy boy" (Australia,mostly around Melbourne)


• "carpenter" or "cafner" (Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)


• "cheeselog" (Reading, England)


• "cheesy bobs" (Guildford, England)


• "cheesy bug" (North West Kent, England)


• "chiggy pig" (Devon, England)


• "chucky pig" (Devon, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, England)


• "doodlebug" (also used for the larva of an antlion)


• "gramersow" (Cornwall, England)


• "granny grey" (South Wales)


• "hog-louse"


• "monkey-peas" (Kent, England)


• "monk's louse" (transl. "munkelus", Norway)


• "pea bug" or "peasie-bug" (Kent, England)


• "pill bug" (usually applied only to the genus Armadillidium)


• "potato bug"


• "roll up bug"


• "roly-poly"


• "sow bug"


• "slater" (Scotland, Northern Ireland, New Zealand and Australia)


• "wood bug" (British Columbia, Canada)

Source: Wikipedia

share|improve this answer

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621

add a comment | 

4

Probably a woodlouse which is a type of crustacean in the suborder Oniscidea.

Source: a-z animals

They are globally distributed, except in polar regions and arid deserts, and are also known by the following names:

• "armadillo bug"


• "boat-builder" (Newfoundland, Canada)


• "butcher boy" or "butchy boy" (Australia,mostly around Melbourne)


• "carpenter" or "cafner" (Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)


• "cheeselog" (Reading, England)


• "cheesy bobs" (Guildford, England)


• "cheesy bug" (North West Kent, England)


• "chiggy pig" (Devon, England)


• "chucky pig" (Devon, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, England)


• "doodlebug" (also used for the larva of an antlion)


• "gramersow" (Cornwall, England)


• "granny grey" (South Wales)


• "hog-louse"


• "monkey-peas" (Kent, England)


• "monk's louse" (transl. "munkelus", Norway)


• "pea bug" or "peasie-bug" (Kent, England)


• "pill bug" (usually applied only to the genus Armadillidium)


• "potato bug"


• "roll up bug"


• "roly-poly"


• "sow bug"


• "slater" (Scotland, Northern Ireland, New Zealand and Australia)


• "wood bug" (British Columbia, Canada)

Source: Wikipedia

share|improve this answer

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621

add a comment | 

Probably a woodlouse which is a type of crustacean in the suborder Oniscidea.

Source: a-z animals

They are globally distributed, except in polar regions and arid deserts, and are also known by the following names:

• "armadillo bug"


• "boat-builder" (Newfoundland, Canada)


• "butcher boy" or "butchy boy" (Australia,mostly around Melbourne)


• "carpenter" or "cafner" (Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada)


• "cheeselog" (Reading, England)


• "cheesy bobs" (Guildford, England)


• "cheesy bug" (North West Kent, England)


• "chiggy pig" (Devon, England)


• "chucky pig" (Devon, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, England)


• "doodlebug" (also used for the larva of an antlion)


• "gramersow" (Cornwall, England)


• "granny grey" (South Wales)


• "hog-louse"


• "monkey-peas" (Kent, England)


• "monk's louse" (transl. "munkelus", Norway)


• "pea bug" or "peasie-bug" (Kent, England)


• "pill bug" (usually applied only to the genus Armadillidium)


• "potato bug"


• "roll up bug"


• "roly-poly"


• "sow bug"


• "slater" (Scotland, Northern Ireland, New Zealand and Australia)


• "wood bug" (British Columbia, Canada)

Source: Wikipedia

share|improve this answer

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621

share|improve this answer

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

edited 1 hour ago

Charlie Brumbaugh

52k16143296

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621

answered 1 hour ago

wanderweeerwanderweeer

1,8791621