Beetles possess elytra, or wing covers, that serve multiple functions, including protecting their wings and helping to regulate body temperature. These elytra have structures that can open and close to control airflow, providing a natural form of ventilation. Inspired by these mechanisms, engineers have designed ventilation systems that mimic the beetle's wing covers, allowing buildings to regulate airflow and maintain comfortable indoor temperatures without excessive use of mechanical heating or cooling. These systems use adjustable panels or louvers that can open and close automatically based on environmental conditions, optimizing natural ventilation and reducing reliance on energy-intensive HVAC systems. By integrating beetle-inspired ventilation, buildings can achieve improved energy efficiency and indoor air quality, contributing to greener and more sustainable urban environments. This biomimetic approach not only reduces operational costs but also enhances the overall environmental performance of modern architectural designs.