Possess hard exoskeletons. Includes five species: the iconic two-horned Japanese Rhinoceros Beetle; the massive, grand-horned Hercules Beetle; the aggressive three-horned Atlas Beetle; the small but tenacious Japanese Rhinoceros Beetle (Small); and the heavy, gentle Elephant Beetle.

Cut through opponents with powerful mandibles. Includes five species: the representative Japanese Stag Beetle; the temperamental Miyama Stag Beetle with its rough, thorny pincers; the large and ferocious Flat-headed Stag Beetle; the beautiful, non-combative Rainbow Stag Beetle; and the Giraffe Stag Beetle with its enormous mandibles.

High-speed hunters. Includes five species: the Great Golden-ringed Dragonfly, Japan's largest with high flight capability; the world's fastest and highly curious Green Darner; the Wandering Glider that travels thousands of kilometers; the Rhyothemis fuliginosa with broad, shimmering wings; and the Emperor Dragonfly, the world's largest, often mistaken for a bird.

Gracefully evade enemy attacks. Includes five species: the Swallowtail Butterfly; the Miyama Karasu Swallowtail with its aurora-like blue and black shimmer; the Death's-head Hawkmoth with an eerie skull pattern on its back; the Postman Butterfly which accumulates toxins; and the Atlas Moth with a wingspan reaching 30cm.

Martial artists capable of catching even birds. Includes four species: the Chinese Mantis, a large hunter with exceptional skills; the Orchid Mantis, which hunts by mimicking beautiful flowers; the Shield Mantis, possessing a heavy armored chest; and the Giant Dead Leaf Mantis, the world's largest at 20cm.

Symbols of collective action. Includes five species: the hardworking and strong Japanese Carpenter Ant; the Paraponera (Bullet Ant), a 5cm giant with a sting so toxic it makes humans writhe; Army Ants that move in millions, devouring everything in their path; the Honeybee, diligently collecting nectar; and the Hornet, which massacres with fatal venom and jaw strength.

Includes five species: the Joro Spider, which builds massive silk webs; the large, highly venomous Tarantula; the Bolas Spider, which catches prey by throwing sticky silk; the giant Trapdoor Spider, which uses silk sensors and ambushes from a lidded burrow; and the Jumping Spider, only a few millimeters long but capable of closing distances instantly.