Yes, its for sure not the American Burying Beetle, as Jim said, no red on the pronotum and head. Based on what I can see here, the orange antennal clubs, the slightly curved hind tibia, the extent of the elytral maculation, that its out at dusk, and that I really cannot see enough of the pronotum shape, my guess would be N. marginatus , which is one of the more widespread North American species. Several Nicrophorines are hard to ID from pics as you also need to see some things on the ventral surface.

I believe I have found a very similar beatle over here in the UK.

If you need photo's please contact me.

Is that like in pronotor? Where is it found on this Beetle? I rechecked & all my images are dorsal views. Next time!

The pronotum is the flat disc right behind the head, the shape and sculpture of that area is important in ID's of some species. Also, in some species, chances are I would not be able to actually see the diagnostic features in a photo. Some are hair placements, small structures on the antennae etc. I sometimes have a hard time finding the right features under a microscope!

Details Details!

I hope he can. I wouldn't have a clue.

looks a lot like N. orbicollis to me....

N. orbicollis has only a small orange spot on the apical half of the elytra, and none of the elytral markings reach the suture. It is one of the easier ones to distinguish in a dorsal view.

Thanks, I'll look in theGBN images.