
This is a fairly good sized (13-17mm) True Bug (Hemiptera), mostly black with an orange border along the wings and on 3 sides of the pronotum, and varying degrees of orange speckling amid the black. They are the only members of the family Largidae (Bordered Plant Bugs) in the PNW. Both adults and larvae are primarily plant eaters, but they will also eat dead insects and various animal’s feces. The larva have been found to eat eggs of their own species. Both nymphs and adults will periodically gather in large numbers, although the reason behind this behavior is not clear. Largus sppseem to be unpalatable to some lizards, who, when offered nymphs of Largus californicus, “..attacked but immediately spit the bug out and wiped their mouths on the sand.“ (Booth, 1990). They are not considered to be a pest species.

http://bugeric.blogspot.com/2014/05/livin-largus.html?m=1
https://bugguide.net/node/view/93845
Size- 13-17mm
Habitat- Various
Range- West of the Cascades
Eats- Plants, dead insects, feces
Flight Season- Year around







