Check the body parts, or any extra. Legs, eyes, wings, mostly check for that. Then if you think its a beetle you pick out form spieces that look liek that.
You need much more information to identify an insect.
I would like for you to identify this insect, please.
I think perhaps honeybee
Key is the device used in the identification of insect specimen. For example keys to the insect order is used to identify the insect order. Keys to the families are used to know the family of insects.
To identify the symptoms of a poisonous bug or insect bite from one that is innocuous, try to use an online resource such as WebMD.com to easily differentiate between harmful and benign bites.
Try here: http://www.whatsthatbug.com/
It is very difficult to identify an insect. You need a microscope. For example, the detailed structure of the mouthparts if often important.
You need much more information to identify an insect.
It is said that Rene Descartes was lying, ill in bed, when he noticed an insect on the ceiling. He realised that he could identify the exact location of the insect by specifying only two numbers: the distance of the insect from a given corner of the room in two different directions.
No she need's to take Benadril and get to the doctors!
The best place to learn about insect identification is at your local extension service. Every town or city has an extension service, simply call or go to their office and they can help you identify an insect.
There are too many stick insect species to identify. In fact, there are over 3,000 to be more accurate. Most of the species are around the tropics though (Wikipedia). * Lord Howe Island Stick Insect