Which insect does not belong in this group?

Pest insects: insects that resemble moles in looks and behavior. They tunnel through the soil near the surface and feed on the roots and stems of grass plants.

Pest insects: larva of these non-descript black flies literally bore their way through the leaf. Frequently, it appears as white or yellow squiggly lines in the leaves, but can also appear as spots or blotches.

Pest insects: these minute insects, colloquially known as hoppers, are plant feeders that suck plant sap from grass, shrubs, and ho/fly quickly away from movement.

Pest insect: pale green or light brown, with more rounded shoulders. When threatened, they produce a pungent odor. Damaged fruit appears as pinpricks and causes tissue to harden and yellow.

Pest insects: inspect plants in the morning and keep an eye out for plants that have been severed near the ground. Their chewing may also wilt the plant but not cut the stem in half. You may spot the caterpillar in the afternoon or early evening.

Pest insects: usually found on new plant growth, resulting in leaf curling. Most species identified by host e.g. turnip aphid. Their "honeydew" can be food source for beneficial insects.

Insects that cause damage to crops, people, or the environment.  For example: mosquitoes spread diseases to a larger area; pine bark beetles have infested Boreal Forests.

Beneficial arachnids: feed on a wide variety of insects. Jumping, green lynx, and wolf spiders are ofter found in gardens as well. Only a few spiders such as the black and brown widow, tarantula, and brown recluse are poisonous to people.  The rest, and there are thousaands!, are beneficial.

Beneficial insects: the most familiar of this type of insect (the green ones) destroy crops, but some are beneficial. The predatory/beneficial ones have spiny shoulders and short beaks, whereas the plant feeders (pests) are green and have round shoulders and long mouthparts. Predators feed on many insects, especially caterpillars.

Beneficial insects: the larval stage of this insect is also very beneficial in the garden and is known as an "ant lion".  You may have seen their traps: volcano crater circles in sand or dirt with a hole in the middle where they hide then rush out and snatch other insects that fall into their "den".

Beneficial insects: the wings of this insect are transparent with many veins. Adults are predaceous and their larva ("aphid lions") also feed on aphids and other small soft-bodied insects.

Beneficial insects: these do not stalk their prey; they ambush their prey, snatch them in their foldable arms, then calmly eat their brains.

Beneficial insects: this stage of their lifecycle is even more voracious for eating tons of garden pests.

Beneficial insects: adults and larvae of this insect eat soft-bodied insects like aphids, immature scales, mealybugs, mites, insect eggs. Over 200-500 aphids are consumed during their larval stage, and even more by adults!

Insects that are natural predators and parasites that control other plant pests, or that pollinate crops and wildflowers.