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Scolias

Community and ForumInsects biology and faunisticsScolias

иляна, 03.02.2011 17:50

who knows what about scolium (membranous) share!!!

Comments

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03.02.2011 18:21, косинус

I don't remember exactly but in my opinion Scolias belong to the family of stinging hymenoptera . There are about 1 thousand species. Representatives of this family feed their offspring with larvae of crustaceans, bronzes and rhinoceros beetles. I think females spend a lot of their life in the ground.

03.02.2011 18:47, Penzyak

Female scolias do not feed their larvae - their larvae are parasitic on the larvae of lamellidae (mostly). Read the original sources of Steinberg, Mach, and others. Very ancient and interesting insects - in Russia, almost no one studies them at the present time, which is a pity... Here is an example of my essay from the KK of the Penza region Animals, 2005.

File/s:



download file _____________.doc

size: 1.8 mb
number of downloads: 581






Likes: 1

03.02.2011 19:28, lescha

Jean-Henri Fabre HAS A LOT ABOUT SCOLIAS AND OTHER HYMENOPTERA

SEARCH FOR FABRE'S BOOKS ON GOOGLE

03.02.2011 20:34, Papaver

Well, if we go back to the origins wink.gif:
Skolii (singular "skolion") — solo or choral drinking songs performed during a feast. This name most often refers to short anonymous, sometimes improvised, mostly consisting of four verses of stanzas, differing in mood and content, which were sung by individual participants of the feast to the accompaniment of a lyre or flute. These include the so-called Attic scolias (VI–V centuries BC), preserved in the work of Athenaeus, These are serious, as well as funny, joking and satirical songs on historical themes (scolias about Harmodius and Aristogaeton), love themes, and gnomes (scolias about the four benefits of life: health, beauty, affluence and youth). Another variety of scolias was represented by choral songs performed before the feast, the so-called peanas (prayers before the meal). The great poets Stesichorus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon also composed songs of a similar nature.
M. V. Belkin, O. Plakhotskaya. Dictionary of Ancient Writers, St. Petersburg: Lan Publishing House, 1998
http://dic.academic.ru/dic.nsf/antique/529/Сколии

And this one... I advise you to start getting acquainted with the family with this book (it is available in the Plantago electronic library):
Shteynberg D. M. Sem. Scoliidae. Moscow, Leningrad: Izvestiya AN SSSR, 1962, 186 p. (in Russian) (Fauna of the USSR: New series; No. 84 – - (Insects of hymenoptera, vol. XIII) - [AN SSSR. Zoological Institute]

This post was edited by Papaver - 03.02.2011 20: 46
Likes: 2

03.02.2011 21:14, Mantispid

Interesting information!!! Were the wasps named after the songs? Oh, what's the connection?

03.02.2011 21:47, AGG

What a connection! When she bites you LIKE THAT lol.gifeat

03.02.2011 22:45, kovyl

Female scolias do not feed their larvae - their larvae are parasitic on the larvae of lamellidae (mostly).

And they also parasitize the larvae of peacock eyes.

03.02.2011 22:54, Mantispid

What a connection! When she bites you LIKE that you'll eat lol.gif

They don't bite))) You can safely catch them with your hands, at least maculata
Likes: 1

04.02.2011 12:10, Penzyak

--"They also parasitize the larvae of peacock eyes."

... probably embedded in the fat layer...
tongue.gif

This post was edited by Penzyak - 07.02.2011 13: 40

04.02.2011 16:01, Evgen24

In 2009, Mozdok was full of these insects.
You can skahzat almost swarms flew.

04.02.2011 18:27, иляна

thank you, Fabre, Steinberg, Matcha, Ross read. if you have any new information, please contact us! smile.gif
don't forget to indicate immediately where the info was taken from. wink.gif
very interesting about peacock eyes, write to the author
I read that the maculate has a very thin sting - you will not feel the sting no.gif no.gif
waiting for answers shuffle.gif

04.02.2011 19:36, Mantispid

rather, on the contrary, the sting is thick and blunt, can not pierce the skin, just pokes them and that's it!

This post was edited by Mantispid-02/04/2011 19: 36

04.02.2011 20:05, Egorus

Additional info.
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=174791

05.02.2011 1:45, Dr. Niko

Well, if we go back to the origins wink.gif:
Skolii (singular "skolion") — solo or choral drinking songs performed during a feast. This name most often refers to short anonymous, sometimes improvised, mostly consisting of four verses of stanzas, differing in mood and content, which were sung by individual participants of the feast to the accompaniment of a lyre or flute. These include the so-called Attic scolias (VI–V centuries BC), preserved in the work of Athenaeus, These are serious, as well as funny, joking and satirical songs on historical themes (scolias about Harmodius and Aristogaeton), love themes, and gnomes (scolias about the four benefits of life: health, beauty, affluence and youth). Another variety of scolias was represented by choral songs performed before the feast, the so-called peanas (prayers before the meal). The great poets Stesichorus, Alcaeus, Sappho, and Anacreon also composed songs of a similar nature.
M. V. Belkin, O. Plakhotskaya. Dictionary of Ancient Writers, St. Petersburg: Lan Publishing House, 1998
http://dic.academic.ru/dic.nsf/antique/529/Сколии

Yeah, and endromises are like ancient Greek boots without a sock.

05.02.2011 3:34, Papaver

Yeah, and endromises are like ancient Greek boots without a sock.

Now, now, don't get excited. This is the first meaning of the word. AND LATER (but long before 1810smile.gif), the word "endromis" meant a rough woolen cape, which, in order to avoid colds, athletes covered themselves after training. Agree-the outfit of a birch silkworm resembles it.
However, the lower part of the" hunting boot " could somehow remind the author of the name of this insect:
user posted image
If you have a different version of Ochsenheimer's use of this particular word, please share it! In any case, you raised this issue yourself.

This post was edited by Papaver - 02/05/2011 03: 52

05.02.2011 14:46, иляна

thank you, great photos

05.02.2011 21:11, Dr. Niko

Now, now, don't get excited.

eek.gif Duc eta... I just gave a similar example. How difficult it is sometimes to reach mutual understanding in online communication. smile.gif

05.02.2011 21:26, Papaver

yes.gif Sinful. I saw sarcasm in your previous epistle...

07.02.2011 14:07, Penzyak

Ilyana, where did you find your job Mach, 1940. "Species composition of hosts...". Maybe there is an electronic copy? I would really like to read...
Actually, in a good way, you need to go to ZIN and look at their funds. This is necessary to get to know firsthand the species that are very difficult to define. In the Saratov region, someone wrote an article on scolias and brought a new type for the Volga region - Schrenk's scolia-that it really needs to be checked! I would very much like to take a look at those copies that are given in the article!!? In general, in the Volga region (as elsewhere), very few people study perepons and in particular scolias-hence the scanty collection and, accordingly, species. Yes, an article on scolium collections was published on the Zinovites 'complex expedition to the Ural River in 1950-60 (in the Zinovites' Works). Interesting.

What kind of articles do you forumchane know about scolias in the
European part of the Russian Federation, the Caucasus and Central Asia??

Tip - all definitions of types of scolias should be checked very carefully-double-check!!! Never be in a hurry - it is desirable to collect in series, which is difficult. You can easily make a mistake in the definition. simply.

Yes, in the latest collection of V. V. Anikin "Entomological and parasitic..." there was an article on the discovery of a new type of scolia in the Software!! This indicates that scoliformes are poorly studied in our country...

2. Here is my second essay KK Penza region Animals, 2005 (the KK itself is said to hang somewhere illegally on the Internet scanned by schoolchildren ! (property of the regional government).

3. And here is my first (trial) article (Polumordvinov, 2003) on scolias of the Penza region.

This post was edited by Penzyak-07.02.2011 14: 15

File/s:



download file ______________.doc

size: 577.5 k
number of downloads: 457









download file __________2003.doc

size: 70k
number of downloads: 1243






Likes: 3

27.04.2011 21:01, Guest

--"They also parasitize the larvae of peacock eyes."

... probably embedded in the fat layer...
tongue.gif

Do you think it's a joke? And I personally observed it.

07.06.2011 15:52, Penzyak

what's the problem write an article - we will be only too happy...

11.07.2011 13:02, Коллекционер

I have two live maculata ,but something I'm afraid to take them in my hands shuffle.gif umnik.gif

This post was edited by Collector - 11.07.2011 13: 05

11.07.2011 13:20, Alexandr Zhakov

Obviously not alive.
smile.gif

11.07.2011 14:40, Коллекционер

Obviously not alive.
smile.gif

alive, they're just sleepy in the fridge!
Likes: 1

11.07.2011 20:35, Liparus

I have two live maculata ,but something I'm afraid to take them in my hands shuffle.gif  umnik.gif

Not surprisingly, females sting, males don't.

12.07.2011 10:57, Коллекционер

Not surprisingly, females sting, males don't.

and how to distinguish a female from a male?

12.07.2011 11:54, KingSnake

and how to distinguish a female from a male?

Let go. If you fly, it means male, if you fly, it means female yes.gif smile.gif
Likes: 2

12.07.2011 14:30, Liparus

and how to distinguish a female from a male?

According to the whiskers, males with Scolias have whiskers twice as long as females.
Likes: 1

13.07.2011 9:56, Penzyak

it is good to torment the animal - it would be better to show it completely (maybe this is scolia Dejani?).

13.07.2011 10:45, Коллекционер

in what sense, completely? and here what, in parts? no.gif

13.07.2011 11:28, Penzyak

... well, if you are such a talented specialist in eardrums that you can identify a scolium sticking out in the form of a "question mark" ... umnik.gif

13.07.2011 11:49, KingSnake

in what sense, completely? and here what, in parts? no.gif

the presented photo does not show any signs that could be used to determine the type of scoli

13.07.2011 16:20, Penzyak

judging by the antennae that is visible in the right specimen-female. The head is propped up on the bottom-it seems yellow... The abdomen of waste paper should be reddish on top (see photos in the macro club for example)... It is not known where the copies were collected... Yesterday I got a call from a schoolboy from the district (a big fan of beetles). I asked him to catch me butterflies and webs, said that I caught a scolia on manure - but from his description, I still did not understand what kind of species it was... so it is here...

13.07.2011 17:35, KingSnake

Scoliasis in the Penza region? In the south?

Hm... This is how she can meet with us.

14.07.2011 14:49, Penzyak

I marvel at you lads!
Who are the files with my works hanging on top for!??
We now have 5 known types of scolias in our region (see Shibaev's new article in last year's annual of V. V. Anikin - Saratov Branch of REO)! You will also have a search engine - just now the year is in full swing.

16.10.2011 14:25, иляна

I have two live maculata ,but something I'm afraid to take them in my hands shuffle.gif  umnik.gif


giant scolia, females.

16.05.2012 12:01, Коллекционер

please tell me, if only males are circling above the stump, and in a large number, can this mean that there are rhino larvae under the stump?

16.05.2012 12:25, Penzyak

- males of what type of scoliosis ? Currently?? And why should there be rhino beetle larvae under the stump? Are the females already buried in the soil??

I wonder where the young specialist Paul skoliyam Ilyana has gone?
Did you touch on the most interesting topic and go to the bushes?

16.05.2012 13:25, Коллекционер

I went..I dug it up... rhino larvae are
a species of scolia Megascolia maculata (Drury, 1773), as it turned out, there are no females in the air or under the ground, but males fly (then the question is-why?)

is there an article about their behavior?

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