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Who is it? Identification of different orders of insects

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Who is it? Identification of different orders of insects

22.12.2005 13:24, Bad Den

But does anyone recognize this beast? It seems to me that it looks like some kind of Opilionid:
http://flickr.com/photos/papaquijote/76123468/

22.12.2005 13:53, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, he looks like a haymaker. What hind legs he has, chic!

09.01.2006 20:13, sealor

Here, there's something else

Whose library is this?
It was found in November under a "piece of wood". The size is very small, I will not venture to guess the answer. I couldn't withdraw it(I found it a year ago).

09.01.2006 20:27, Tigran Oganesov

Not exactly religious. It is very similar to Empusa or Iris.
Do you have a picture on the side?

09.01.2006 20:55, sealor

Unfortunately, there is nothing else besides this picture.
The whole problem is that we don't seem to have any other species, except for corn. Well, maybe there is still spotted (iris), but there is hardly an empusa....
And what, such ooteks are peculiar only to bogomolovs?

09.01.2006 21:16, Tigran Oganesov

This is a pilgrimage ooteka, I don't know who else has them.
Are you sure there are no empuzas? So iris stays

I don't remember what kind of library Ameles has, do you have them?

09.01.2006 21:39, sealor

I don't know, I've never heard of Ameles before. In general, you need to take a closer look at the praying mantis... I didn't expect we had anyone but Dad.
I found a snapshot of the decolor library here:
http://aramel.free.fr/OothequeAmeles-decolor.jpg
It's a little similar...

09.01.2006 22:16, Tigran Oganesov

In Crimea, there are corn, empusa, ameles and iris with Bolivia. I don't know about you.
I also looked at this picture, but it's not that. I think it's an Asian species. If you have, then A. heldreichi. I saw Ameles's ooteka about 8 years ago, I don't remember exactly what it looked like, but it looked like it was. Something with the memory became

10.01.2006 15:46, Tigran Oganesov

2 sealor

Here is a photo of the empusa library.

10.01.2006 17:32, Dracus

Rather, it is still Iris (although the size is alarming). In the Crimea, by the way, Hierodula transcaucasica is also seen, but I did not see it in the ooteka.

Likes: 1

10.01.2006 18:30, sealor

Yes, the empusa ootheca is different, and apparently empusa is not resistant to the prolonged low temperatures that we have. It looks like this is still Iris sp.
Here is the Iris oratoria library
and the village itself with pictures of the ooteka and adult insects.
Pretty similar.
Dracus, and the size is large or small as for iris?

10.01.2006 18:48, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, most likely this is Iris, although it looks like an elderberry, the view is from above. The size of the oothecae varies, even in one individual, depending on the number of eggs. Hierodula has a completely different library, and it's not even there. In the Crimea, it seems to be there, but it's not enough-it's dry there, and he likes humidity. It starts closer to Sochi, where it's the best place for him.

11.01.2006 23:36, BO.

Thank you for identifying butterflies.
Fly. Help me determine it. In the last picture, what's that bubble in her mouth?
It looks like a drop of water. Does he drink? Size ~1-1. 5 cm.

Pictures:
picture: DSC04908.jpg

DSC04908.jpg — (37.21к)

picture: DSC04915.jpg

DSC04915.jpg — (35.79к)

picture: DSC04920.jpg

DSC04920.jpg — (38.73к)

12.01.2006 10:24, Bad Den

The fly is similar to the red dung beetle (Scatophaga stercoraria)... But I'm not sure

And about the bubble-there is an opinion that it is bad "after yesterday"

This post was edited by Bad Den-12.01.2006 10: 26

Likes: 1

24.01.2006 23:53, BO.

Today I was looking for butterflies, only Scoliopterix libatrix (Linnaeus, 1758) came across.
In the same place as last year. Yes mosquitoes

Help identify a mosquito in winter quarters.

Pictures:

DSC00369.jpg — (79.59к)

30.01.2006 14:17, sealor

And what is the name of this insect?
It seems to be a diptera of some kind, it is very small, about ~2mm. It is often found even in winter on walls, at home, in the corridor and in the bathroom.
Image link

30.01.2006 15:01, Dracus

The insect in the photo is from the family of butterflies Psychodidae, you probably saw Psychoda phalaenoides, it is widespread everywhere and the most common. This is really a dipteran, a very close relative of mosquitoes.

30.01.2006 15:34, sealor

Dracus
Thank you!
Well, I'm not sure exactly, from the picture that I found for the name Psychoda phalaenoides, there's not much to make out. I'll try to catch it and shoot it under a microscope, and I'll post it here.
And so the genus is probably exactly the same!

30.01.2006 19:16, Dracus

So I wasn't talking about the picture, maybe it wasn't even a psychodrama. I just assumed that you have Psychoda phalaenoides, because it is much more common than other species. And then who knows...

31.01.2006 2:04, sealor

Yes, and I'm not talking about the picture that the link said

I was looking for the name then, and found only one picture like exactly Psychoda phalaenoides. But you still need to shoot it yourself...

06.02.2006 13:56, BO.

DSC09353-looks like a ktyr, the size is too small ~ 1cm.

Pictures:
picture: DSC09353.jpg

DSC09353.jpg — (73.57к)

06.02.2006 14:01, BO.

DSC09447 - size ~ 1cm.

Pictures:
picture: DSC09447.jpg

DSC09447.jpg — (56.84к)

06.02.2006 14:05, BO.

DSC09659-similar to the description of a buzzard (Bombyliidae), size 0.4-0.7 cm.
Constantly in motion, they look like a fluffy ball.

Pictures:
picture: DSC09659.jpg

DSC09659.jpg — (43.37 k)

06.02.2006 14:45, Bad Den

DSC09447.jpg " It's a Bombyliidae, probably some kind of Anthrax sp.DSC09659.jpg
-also Bombyliidae, most likely Bombylius sp.

Likes: 1

07.02.2006 12:38, BO.

Help me identify dragonflies:
str1230-Size 7-8 cm
. DSC01104-Size 7-6 cm

Astrakhan region.

Pictures:
picture: str1230.jpg

str1230.jpg — (66.73к)

07.02.2006 12:44, BO.

DSC01104-Size 7-6 cm

Astrakhan region
[/quote]

Pictures:
picture: DSC01104.jpg

DSC01104.jpg — (59.64к)

08.02.2006 10:48, Yason

Please help me determine what kind of long-whiskered dipter it is?
They fly around the apartment in large numbers... divorced in flower pots...
The size of insects is about 2-3 mm.
Tell me, please, do they harm plants?

08.02.2006 11:52, BO.

I would like to identify bedbugs before the species.

Pictures:

DSC09693.jpg — (76.47к)

picture: DSC00514.jpg

DSC00514.jpg — (57.05к)

08.02.2006 14:17, Guest

09.02.2006 11:31, Vlad Proklov

To: BO.

The scutellum is similar to Rhaphigaster nebulosa:
http://www.koleopterologie.de/heteroptera/...o-wmueller.html

This post was edited by kotbegemot-02/09/2006 11: 32

Likes: 1

28.02.2006 23:40, BO.

We have the beginning of the season "first swallow"
Size 0.8 cm . Astrakhan region. Sits on the thermometer +4
Help to determine.
Sincerely yours, VO.

Pictures:
the image is no longer on the site: webDSC00679.jpg

the image is no longer on the site: webDSC00679.jpg

webDSC00679.jpg — (54.47к) 28.02.2006 — 14.03.2006

01.03.2006 6:25, Proctos

Please help me determine what kind of long-whiskered dipter it is?
They fly around the apartment in large numbers... divorced in flower pots...
The size of insects is about 2-3 mm.
Tell me, please, do they harm plants?

These are detritus-sciarids Sciaridae. they are common in home pots and greenhouses. When bred in large quantities, they harm the roots (larvae).

Likes: 1

01.03.2006 13:26, okoem

ON the photo DSC09447.jpg horsefly.
I have two similar species in V. Ya Stanek's atlas of insects, both from the genus Chrysops.

01.03.2006 16:43, Bad Den

Horsefly - I doubt
Judging by the eyes, this is a female, and the female is not supposed to sit on the flower

01.03.2006 17:46, Tigran Oganesov

ON the photo DSC09447.jpg horsefly.
In my atlas of insects by V. Ya Stanek, I have two similar species, both from the genus Chrysops.

Bad Denis is a Bombyliidae. Not sure if Anthrax, but the family is definitely correct

01.03.2006 20:28, andr_mih

And for me-so on lzhektyrya (Therevidae) more smakhivaet

01.03.2006 21:52, Bad Den

Now I looked at the" Illustrated Encyclopedia of Insects " by V. J. Stanek (Artya Publishing House, 1977). The golden-eyed ones are on page 508, 2 species-Chrysops caecutiens and Ch. relictus-do not look at all like DSC09447. jpg.

01.03.2006 23:09, Tigran Oganesov

And for me , it looks more like a false bat (Therevidae)

Sometimes

They will be more graceful.

06.03.2006 21:08, BO.

A bug from the Lygaeidae family. Help me determine up to the view.

Pictures:
picture: webDSC01121.jpg

webDSC01121.jpg — (54.37к)

07.03.2006 0:45, Tigran Oganesov

A bug from the Lygaeidae family. Help me determine up to the view.

Here it is already defined

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