Akio Ohara reaches into a plastic container and scoops out a beetle that is bigger than his entire hand.
Its shell is a lustrous golden brown, and its majestic top horn stretches out far past the tips of Ohara’s fingers. Underneath, a smaller horn curves menacingly upward, primed on a set of powerful jaws.
“You’ve got to be careful it doesn’t pinch your finger,” Ohara says. “That would be very painful.”