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Who is it? Identification of different orders of insects

Community and ForumInsects identificationWho is it? Identification of different orders of insects

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31.07.2007 14:16, Ilia Ustiantcev

Aren't they cockroaches?

31.07.2007 14:18, Vlad Proklov

Aren't they cockroaches?

Cockroaches, mantises -- all erect-winged smile.gif

31.07.2007 14:50, Tigran Oganesov

Aren't they cockroaches?
They are very close. Mantises are actually predatory cockroaches smile.gif

31.07.2007 19:39, Zhernov

Help with spiders (see above), can their photos be sent to another forum? Yes, and tell me where you can find the determinant of spiders in the European part of the USSR, maybe someone knows the link...

01.08.2007 0:27, Zhernov

Help determine the mollusk (I understand that not in the subject, but the forum is not suitable found). Maybe someone will find out

Pictures:
picture: 1______.jpg
1______.jpg — (128.94к)

01.08.2007 12:15, Michael-33

Hello!
Help me identify these animals:

picture: P8010070_.JPG picture: P8010082_.JPG picture: P8010083_.JPG
picture: P8010091_.JPG picture: P8010092.JPG

The same one, maybe a little older:

picture: P8010098_.JPG picture: P8010099.JPG

Appeared in the office. They run around the table and windowsill. It is only 2.5 - 3 mm long. There are very tiny, white ones that seem to have just hatched. They look like ants, but not ants, like. They move in short bursts and don't rush anywhere. They hide during the day. More noticeable in the morning and late afternoon.

01.08.2007 12:20, omar

These are hay eaters.

01.08.2007 12:33, Anthicus

Help determine the mollusk (I understand that not in the subject, but the forum is not suitable found). Maybe someone will find out


100% Bradybaena fruticum (Bradybaenidae). Of course, if not DV.
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 12:39, Michael-33

These are hay eaters.


Ugh, what an abomination you are! Tell me what they are dangerous for. I thought of bedbugs at first, but the beetles will be rounder and flatter. I'm afraid to bring it home. Please share some good arguments to get rid of them. And then our economic department, consisting of former colonels, can not be stirred up in any way.

01.08.2007 12:42, omar

If you do not have entomological collections, dry unpacked products, then they are not dangerous.

01.08.2007 12:46, Michael-33

Do they not eat books and documents? Dry food is of course (cookies, mostlysmile.gif). And in terms of transferring all sorts of terrible diseases, these alert people are not involved?

01.08.2007 12:52, omar

Well, if you have old, moldy documents, old dusty books-then yes, they eat. I don't think I've ever heard of any terrible illnesses. But just in case, don't eat a lot of them at once. smile.gif
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 14:37, Michael-33

Still, there is a doubt. Hay eaters seem to have thicker hind legs, like a grasshopper, like Goliath. And my animals have all the legs thin and translucent they are some. Could it be rat ticks?

01.08.2007 14:41, omar

These are hay eaters. umnik.gif
Likes: 2

01.08.2007 14:43, Michael-33

Those. do hay eaters have such pointed assholes?

01.08.2007 14:45, omar

There are many types of them.

01.08.2007 14:48, Michael-33

Can you give me a link to read about different types? Yandex and Google specifically say nothing smile.gif

01.08.2007 14:54, omar

Mm-hmm. I don't just deal with hay eaters.

01.08.2007 15:59, Michael-33

Interesting animals. Since they are not very dangerous, I will just turn on the electric radiator in the office at night. As I understand it, the presence of these insects does not indicate infection, but dampness.
Thank you for your help!

01.08.2007 16:46, omar

Yes, not necessarily about the dampness. It's hard to say why

01.08.2007 16:58, Michael-33

I found here a discussion of hay eaters (well, a word after smile.gifall) and a link to the site of Brian Turner, a specialist in all sorts of beetles. One forum participant has already written to him and published a photo of her winged hay eater here. I also took the time to write to him and received such a prompt response, in which he gives Latin names (maybe someone is interested) the hay eaters I photographed (about computers-this is probably a subtle English humor smile.gif) :

Have no fear the psocids are harmless.
there are two species represented in your photos.
The majority of them look like nymphs
(juveniles) of either Psyllipsocus or
Dorypteryx. The last one is a Liposcelis. They
are not harmful except that in computer systems
they might get into hard drives.CD /DVD drives
and cause data loss.
Pyrethroid sprays for crawling insects would deal with them.
yours
Bryan
Likes: 2

01.08.2007 17:32, PG18

I wonder if there are specialists on caddis flies? Would be very grateful for the titles.
The first two are the Southern Urals (end of June)
Third - Middle Urals (end of June)

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0081___________resize.JPG
DSC_0081___________resize.JPG — (115.65к)

picture: DSC_0300___________resize.JPG
DSC_0300___________resize.JPG — (151.05к)

picture: DSC_0098________resize.JPG
DSC_0098________resize.JPG — (64.16к)

Likes: 2

01.08.2007 19:38, Bad Den

DSC_0098________resize.JPG — Phryganea sp.
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 22:11, PG18

I'll add two more, from the Southern Urals (end of June).

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0313______________resize.JPG
DSC_0313______________resize.JPG — (67.91к)

picture: DSC_0010___________resize.JPG
DSC_0010___________resize.JPG — (124.96к)

01.08.2007 22:56, PG18

And also, PJ, an ant lion and a cicada from the Southern Urals (end of June). With these, I hope, it's easier...

This post was edited by PG18-01.08.2007 22: 59

Pictures:
picture: Myrmeleon_0145____________________resize.JPG
Myrmeleon_0145____________________resize.JPG — (82.12к)

picture: _icadetta_DSC_0185_______resize.JPG
_icadetta_DSC_0185_______resize.JPG — (151.3к)

01.08.2007 23:04, Zhuk

And also, PJ, an ant lion and a cicada from the Southern Urals (end of June). With these, I hope, it's easier...

Lion-Myrmecaelurus trigrammus sort of.
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 23:47, Zhernov

Help identify dragonflies mol.gif
+ more earthlings here (5, 6 photos)- geophile and woodlouse. Is it even possible to find out their appearance from the photo???

Pictures:
picture: 3____.jpg
3____.jpg — (111.47к)

picture: 2____.jpg
2____.jpg — (123.07к)

picture: 1____.jpg
1____.jpg — (97.99к)

picture: 4_____.jpg
4_____.jpg — (78.23к)

picture: 6_.jpg
6_.jpg — (99.14 k)

picture: 5.jpg
5.jpg — (163.65 k)

02.08.2007 8:39, vespabellicosus

Dragonflies of the genus Sympetrum 1-yellow dragonfly Sympetrum flaveolum 2-Sympetrum sp. (? vulgatum) 3-blood dragonfly Sympetrum sanguineum, male.
Likes: 1

08.08.2007 15:53, apism

What is this subtropical stickworm?
Filmed in February 2007 in NSW. The picture is bad, it was sitting on someone else's property... shuffle.gif
picture: 01.jpg

08.08.2007 18:37, Zhernov

What is this subtropical stickworm?
Filmed in February 2007 in NSW. The picture is bad, it was sitting on someone else's property... shuffle.gif

Irina, I don't know much about stick insects, but here is my stick insect 100% Baculum extradentatum from Vietnam.
Yours is very similar, I think even the type is accurate, but the gender is 100%.

Pictures:
picture: Baculum_extradentatum.jpg
Baculum_extradentatum.jpg — (68.98к)

Likes: 1

09.08.2007 10:00, apism

To Zhernov: Thank you for the title. jump.gif As soon as I get to the library, I'll check it out. Maybe someone knows online definitions of stick insects?

10.08.2007 12:26, Tentator

Who is it?



The genus Cantao (Scutelleridae). Most likely, C. ocellatus; too lazy to check smile.gif

12.08.2007 14:56, leosana

and what is it? Filmed in Turkey Olympos

Pictures:
picture: IMG_3404.JPG
IMG_3404.JPG — (47.62к)

picture: IMG_4530.JPG
IMG_4530.JPG — (192.06к)

picture: IMG_4531.JPG
IMG_4531.JPG — (141.56к)

12.08.2007 14:59, leosana

is this a type of Cicada?

Pictures:
picture: IMG_4519.JPG
IMG_4519.JPG — (67.86к)

picture: IMG_4521.JPG
IMG_4521.JPG — (68.59к)

17.08.2007 16:15, алекс 2611

and what is it? Filmed in Turkey Olympos


This is a fly from the ktyrei family (Asilidae).

19.08.2007 21:47, phlomis

I ask for help in determining the owner of the skin. mol.gif
The full skin was taken out by me, and something stuck out of the trunks of a Pennsylvania ash tree in Moscow, strongly resembling Hollywood films about monsters and other rubbish. It is necessary to identify pests of ash trees.

Pictures:
picture: foto1.jpg
foto1.jpg — (97.99к)

picture: foto2.jpg
foto2.jpg — (169.21к)

19.08.2007 21:54, Vlad Proklov

I ask for help in determining the owner of the skin. mol.gif
The full skin was taken out by me, and something stuck out of the trunks of a Pennsylvania ash tree in Moscow, strongly resembling Hollywood films about monsters and other rubbish. It is necessary to identify pests of ash trees.

Maybe a glass case of some kind?

19.08.2007 22:19, okoem

22.08.2007 4:14, Juglans

In South Vietnam, after returning from the forest, I accidentally brought a very funny praying mantis on my clothes. Very small, wingless, but surprisingly "smart" and agile. I ate beetles and flies. But then I let him go. Is it a larva or an adult form?

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0011.jpg
DSC_0011.jpg — (57.22к)

22.08.2007 7:40, Mylabris

A larva, in my opinion.

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