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| rdfs:comment | - The family Scarabaeidae as currently defined consists of over 30,000 species of beetles worldwide. The species in this large family are often called scarabs or scarab beetles. The classification of this family is fairly unstable, with numerous competing theories, and new proposals appearing quite often. It is probable that many of the subfamilies listed here will not be recognized very much longer, as they will likely be reduced in status below subfamily rank, or elevated to family status (the latter is most likely, e.g., with the family "Melolonthidae" already appearing in some recent classifications). Other families have been removed recently, and are nearly universally accepted (e.g., Pleocomidae, Glaresidae, Glaphyridae, Ochodaeidae, Geotrupidae, and Bolboceratidae).
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| subdivision ranks | |
| Familia | - Scarabaeidae/Skarab-fo/金龜子科
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| Name | - Scarabaeidae/Skarab-fo/金龜子科
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| ordo | |
| infraclassis | |
| Image caption | - Central European scarab beetles
- with some anatomical details. Edmund Reitter's Fauna Germanica, 1908
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| superordo | |
| subdivision | - dbkwik:resource/KSiTlyppdpaJ_5h_72P0yw==
- Cetoniinae
- Scarabaeinae
- Dynastinae
- Allidiostomatinae
- Aphodiinae
- Dynamopodinae
- Euchirinae
- Melolonthinae
- Orphninae
- Pachypodinae
- Phaenomeridinae
- Phileurinae
- Rutelinae
- Termitotroginae
- Trichiinae
- Valginae
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| abstract | - The family Scarabaeidae as currently defined consists of over 30,000 species of beetles worldwide. The species in this large family are often called scarabs or scarab beetles. The classification of this family is fairly unstable, with numerous competing theories, and new proposals appearing quite often. It is probable that many of the subfamilies listed here will not be recognized very much longer, as they will likely be reduced in status below subfamily rank, or elevated to family status (the latter is most likely, e.g., with the family "Melolonthidae" already appearing in some recent classifications). Other families have been removed recently, and are nearly universally accepted (e.g., Pleocomidae, Glaresidae, Glaphyridae, Ochodaeidae, Geotrupidae, and Bolboceratidae).
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