![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYXi7kdNyQhgeV3doYTXgdQ1NDQwmJl3Zim8Ld-uRBKBY_ODYc5MrQk4YjaahWhnUClLsHubcHTQ-8M9cSJaduvodDuJSW6xALBDCO01KjFWvrvW_QDiHrvoKxVRPAsB8CIQpn1YhtrCE/s320/blog+Helops+n+sp+IMG_5275.jpg)
I'm sure that someone will look at this and think "Well, it's an OK picture, but it looks like every other brownish-black beetle I've ever seen.", but this is actually a "new" species, as in one that has not been formally described, although it is known/thought by at least one expert to be a different species than the species that have been described in its genus. The genus is Helops, with no common name that I know of, and this particular one only lives in FL as far as is known. While the picture itself may not be that interesting, I thought that the idea that new species are still being found might interest some people.
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