CB
Yes I did (see kerry...recocords #404 405)
A North African species of dung beetle, the Scarab Beetle is a heavy-bodied, oval, often brightly colored or iridescent beetle that uses its stout front legs as scoops and rakes to gather dung, pat it into the form of a ball, and transport it below ground to be consumed over the course of many days. A second ball is later formed in which the female deposits her eggs. It is from this behavior that the ancient Egyptians may have derived the legend of the Sacred Scarab, for its hieroglyph embodied the words "become" or "come into existence." Since the Egyptians were unaware that eggs had been deposited in the ball of dung, they would watch with great wonder when newborn Scarab Beetles would "spontaneously" appear.
http://www.pbs.org/sahara/wildlife/scarab.htm.
I thought that the spontaneous appearence and the place where it toils were appropriate for the individual in question. The beauty of the creature may help his vanity