We have been invaded! My theory is that a big storm during the night caused about twenty of them to Kamikaze into the big windows to the back patio here at the center. They almost look like June bugs, but upon closer inspection, they still look like June bugs. There are subtle differences, e.g., pointy abdomen, tapered wings, furry chest, and some others that only his mother would notice. He is a scarab beetle. Science and hobbyists know him as Scaptolenus leconti. That just drives my spell check crazy. You can call him anything you like because there is no common name. He is part of a large family that numbers 1,300 North American species. Both adults and larvae are nocturnal and many are important scavengers that recycle carrion, vegetable matter, and dung. You know we can never have enough of those. Eggs are laid and develop in the soil where the larvae eat and grow.