Moneycontrol PRO

HomeNewsPhotogallery

<strong>Mirror of Nature:</strong> Say hello to Chrysina limbata, the beetle whose shiny silver body reflects like an exact mirror. It's one of the world's shiniest insects. (Image: @ephemeral1107/X)

Mirror of Nature: Say hello to Chrysina limbata, the beetle whose shiny silver body reflects like an exact mirror. It's one of the world's shiniest insects. (Image: @ephemeral1107/X)

<strong>A Metallic Marvel:</strong> The shell of this beetle isn't silver-painted—its mirror appearance is due to microscopic layers that bounce light exactly. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

A Metallic Marvel: The shell of this beetle isn't silver-painted—its mirror appearance is due to microscopic layers that bounce light exactly. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Found in the Rainforests:</strong> Chrysina limbata inhabits Central America's rainforests, particularly Costa Rica, keeping itself hidden among leaves. (Image: @FabulousWeird/X)

Found in the Rainforests: Chrysina limbata inhabits Central America's rainforests, particularly Costa Rica, keeping itself hidden among leaves. (Image: @FabulousWeird/X)

<strong>All Show:</strong> Its reflective shell is not all it seems—it's actually a brilliant example of camouflage, allowing it to merge with shiny rain-washed leaves. (Image: @7ayawaana/X)

All Show: Its reflective shell is not all it seems—it's actually a brilliant example of camouflage, allowing it to merge with shiny rain-washed leaves. (Image: @7ayawaana/X)

<strong>Little but Breathtaking:</strong> At just around 2 cm in length, this beetle still manages to turn heads with its liquid-metal-like appearance. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

Little but Breathtaking: At just around 2 cm in length, this beetle still manages to turn heads with its liquid-metal-like appearance. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Elusive and Exotic:</strong> It's not easy to spot one in the wild. They're timid, nocturnal and very good at disappearing into their leafy habitat. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

Elusive and Exotic: It's not easy to spot one in the wild. They're timid, nocturnal and very good at disappearing into their leafy habitat. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Eco Role:</strong> Similar to most beetles, Chrysina limbata assists in breaking down plant life, with an important role to play in the forest's ecosystem. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

Eco Role: Similar to most beetles, Chrysina limbata assists in breaking down plant life, with an important role to play in the forest's ecosystem. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Not a Pet:</strong> Although stunning, it's unlawful in most nations to capture or sell them because they're a protected species. (Image: @Cybisterplatina/X)

Not a Pet: Although stunning, it's unlawful in most nations to capture or sell them because they're a protected species. (Image: @Cybisterplatina/X)

<strong>Found in the Rainforests:</strong> Chrysina limbata inhabits Central America's rainforests, particularly Costa Rica, keeping itself hidden among leaves. (Image: @Botanichka/X)

Found in the Rainforests: Chrysina limbata inhabits Central America's rainforests, particularly Costa Rica, keeping itself hidden among leaves. (Image: @Botanichka/X)

<strong>Nature's Own Jewellery:</strong> Chrysina limbata alerts us that nature may be more complex and beautiful than anything created by man. (Image: @ToK_ScienceTree/X)

Nature's Own Jewellery: Chrysina limbata alerts us that nature may be more complex and beautiful than anything created by man. (Image: @ToK_ScienceTree/X)

<strong>Mirror of Nature:</strong> Say hello to Chrysina limbata, the beetle whose shiny silver body reflects like an exact mirror. It's one of the world's shiniest insects. (Image: @ephemeral1107/X)

<strong>A Metallic Marvel:</strong> The shell of this beetle isn't silver-painted—its mirror appearance is due to microscopic layers that bounce light exactly. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Found in the Rainforests:</strong> Chrysina limbata inhabits Central America's rainforests, particularly Costa Rica, keeping itself hidden among leaves. (Image: @FabulousWeird/X)

<strong>All Show:</strong> Its reflective shell is not all it seems—it's actually a brilliant example of camouflage, allowing it to merge with shiny rain-washed leaves. (Image: @7ayawaana/X)

<strong>Little but Breathtaking:</strong> At just around 2 cm in length, this beetle still manages to turn heads with its liquid-metal-like appearance. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Elusive and Exotic:</strong> It's not easy to spot one in the wild. They're timid, nocturnal and very good at disappearing into their leafy habitat. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Eco Role:</strong> Similar to most beetles, Chrysina limbata assists in breaking down plant life, with an important role to play in the forest's ecosystem. (Image: Michael Farmer/@gunsnrosesgirl3/X)

<strong>Not a Pet:</strong> Although stunning, it's unlawful in most nations to capture or sell them because they're a protected species. (Image: @Cybisterplatina/X)

<strong>Found in the Rainforests:</strong> Chrysina limbata inhabits Central America's rainforests, particularly Costa Rica, keeping itself hidden among leaves. (Image: @Botanichka/X)

<strong>Nature's Own Jewellery:</strong> Chrysina limbata alerts us that nature may be more complex and beautiful than anything created by man. (Image: @ToK_ScienceTree/X)

Advisory Alert: It has come to our attention that certain individuals are representing themselves as affiliates of Moneycontrol and soliciting funds on the false promise of assured returns on their investments. We wish to reiterate that Moneycontrol does not solicit funds from investors and neither does it promise any assured returns. In case you are approached by anyone making such claims, please write to us at grievanceofficer@nw18.com or call on 02268882347