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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

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26.01.2008 21:49, Victor Titov

I beg to differ. The whiskers of this bug do not make it possible to classify it as an ant lion, they are rather like those of askalafs (with a pronounced mace). But the beast doesn't look like Askalaf either. I would venture to assume that this is a representative of the Australian family Nymphidae, with which, however, I am not familiar.

You may very well be right. I was just guessing...

27.01.2008 0:22, Bad Den

I beg to differ. The whiskers of this bug do not make it possible to classify it as an ant lion, they are rather like those of askalafs (with a pronounced mace). But the beast doesn't look like Askalaf either. I would venture to assume that this is a representative of the Australian family Nymphidae, with which, however, I am not familiar.

There, the label clearly shows part of the word "... tralia "

27.01.2008 2:18, IchMan

Yes the file is signed there too AustralianNeurop_Nympho_maybe__c_KTo.JPG

It's just that I know only the askalafidae of the reticuloptera with such whiskers, and the superfamily Myrmeleontoidea (it seems so), in addition to the nominative family and askalafs, also includes the Nymphidae unknown to me, common in Australia. Since, as I wrote, this insect does not look like an ascalath, I assumed that it was from the nymphids. The question was about belonging to a family. I think that those who are curious will be able to easily find information on the web and either confirm my opinion or give the correct conclusion...

27.01.2008 3:05, Victor Titov

Something not very similar to this beast Nymphidae on this site http://www.geocities.com/brisbane_lacewings/Nymphidae.htm
and on this http://www.tolweb.org/onlinecontributors/a...&sp=l13142&sp=0

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 27.01.2008 03: 07

30.01.2008 0:11, cokia

Dear beetle experts, help us identify this insect!

Pictures:
picture: pauchok.jpg

pauchok.jpg — (149.81 k)

30.01.2008 0:48, Vlad Proklov

Dear beetle experts, help us identify this insect!

Grasshopper type.

31.01.2008 16:57, голубка

aaaaaah

01.02.2008 12:25, AlexEvs

Dear beetle experts, help us identify this insect!

I would say type onkonotus)))

03.02.2008 0:50, extreme

Help me determine who it is?

03.02.2008 1:28, Victor Titov

Help me determine who it is?

Some kind of cicada.

03.02.2008 11:50, extreme

Well, already something....
Most of all it looks like a horned Humpback, but not quite this head is not like that.

03.02.2008 14:12, Tigran Oganesov

Well, already something....
Most of all it looks like a horned Humpback, but not quite this head is not like that.

Well, this is one of the cicadas (Cicadellidae), and not one of the humpbacks (Membracidae).

04.02.2008 21:33, IchMan

Something not very similar to this beast Nymphidae on this site http://www.geocities.com/brisbane_lacewings/Nymphidae.htm
and on this http://www.tolweb.org/onlinecontributors/a...&sp=l13142&sp=0

Then, probably, it's still from the askalafs

Mustache is too characteristic.

04.02.2008 21:37, IchMan

Otshibli grasshopper antennae-turned spider

04.02.2008 21:42, IchMan

Who is it?
picture: photo04l.jpg

(http://www.admin.spb.ru/eng/gallery/tobias.htm)

05.02.2008 9:58, Victor Titov

Then, probably, it's still from the askalafs Mustache is too characteristic.

After looking and thinking

, I also leaned towards this idea.

05.02.2008 10:01, Victor Titov

Who is it?
(http://www.admin.spb.ru/eng/gallery/tobias.htm)

Curculionidae. Cute sculpture

.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 02/05/2008 10: 04

05.02.2008 13:39, Santa Claus

Please help identify termites.
They live in southern Israel and build their homes underground. After rain, mounds appear on the surface, several cm high, which are very easy to destroy - apparently they take out excess earth when digging chambers in wet ground.

Is there any method of determining the sex of lower termites (for example, by the number of hairs on the abdomen, etc.)?

In the photo, sexual individuals (in any case, they were caught by a couple digging a hole after the summer):
picture: ter_0414.jpg

PS: They also sent me a picture of the soldier. I hope this will help in identifying the species...
picture: 180_term_soldier.JPG

This post was edited by Santa Claus - 02/05/2008 15: 47

12.02.2008 12:22, Cosmos

Help me determine who it is?

Stenocranus ? major, Delphacidae. Believe it or not, check it out))) "Rosy cicadas", khe-khe, from another family.

This post was edited by Cosmos - 12.02.2008 12: 23

12.02.2008 12:24, Cosmos

Curculionidae. Cute sculpture .

Dolbonosik ))))

Likes: 2

24.02.2008 1:51, Иван М

Here is such an amazing insect was met in a Moscow park on February 23, 2008. It was about plus 5 on the street.
It doesn't look like a winter mosquito or a twitch. I haven't found any other options yet....
user posted image

24.02.2008 2:10, barry

Here is such an amazing insect was met in a Moscow park on February 23, 2008. It was about plus 5 on the street.
It doesn't look like a winter mosquito or a twitch. I haven't found any other options yet....

A finger-winged butterfly (Pterophoridae). I don't know the type.
Here's a little bit of it: http://www.plumemoth.com/

24.02.2008 2:15, okoem

Emmelina monodactyla (Linnaeus, 1758)-A red-brown
finger-fly, there seems to be no one else at this time...

Likes: 3

24.02.2008 2:58, Vlad Proklov

Emmelina monodactyla (Linnaeus, 1758)-A red-brown
finger-fly, there seems to be no one else at this time...

There is really no one else in Moscow at this time.

24.02.2008 19:19, extreme

Stenocranus ? major, Delphacidae. Believe it or not, check it out))) "Rosy cicadas", khe-khe, from another family.

Thanks!

01.03.2008 0:13, Musson max

Please help me identify an ant lion from Greece, 11 cm wide

Thank you in advance

Pictures:
picture: SP_A0476.jpg

SP_A0476.jpg — (142.21 k)

01.03.2008 0:17, Vlad Proklov

Please help me identify an ant lion from Greece, 11 cm wide

Thank you in advance

For each of these, only Palpares libelluloides is indicated at www.faunaeur.org

Likes: 1

01.03.2008 19:18, Musson max

Please help me identify the village of Kozin, Kiev region. Thank you in advance
picture: SP_A0475.jpg

01.03.2008 19:21, Vlad Proklov

Please help me identify the village of Kozin, Kiev region. Thank you in advance

Pelopean wasp (Sceliphron sp.)

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 03/01/2008 19: 22

Likes: 1

13.03.2008 15:48, Pleco

Backfill question: Ameles krymsky (Ameles tauritsus B. Yak.) - is this now Ameles kheldreichi B. S. ?

Pictures:
picture: 291.jpg

291.jpg — (30.83к)

13.03.2008 15:51, Pleco

Sorry, it should have been Ameles crimean (Ameles tauricus B. Jak.) and Ameles heldreichi B. W.

13.03.2008 15:54, Pleco

And another question, does this larva attract Hierodula transcaucasica?

Pictures:
picture: 531.jpg

531.jpg — (24.96к)

Likes: 1

13.03.2008 20:01, gumenuk

All images (except the last one) were taken on the territory of the Krasnodar Territory, near the city of Novorossiysk. The last picture was taken in the insectarium of the Moscow Zoo

Pictures:

002_DSC00869.jpg — (141.81 k)

001_DSC00342.jpg — (118.15к)

003_DSC00871.jpg — (129.94к)

004_DSC00883.jpg — (136.73к)

005_DSC00885.jpg — (120.72к)

006_DSC00892.jpg — (132.89к)

007_DSC00973.jpg — (112.25к)

008_DSC01048.jpg — (120.73к)

009_DSC05664.jpg — (100.17к)

Likes: 2

13.03.2008 21:21, Tigran Oganesov

Sorry, it should have been Ameles Crimean (Ameles tauricus B. Jak.) and Ameles heldreichi B. W.

Hmm. I've never heard of the first one. Are you sure about him?" But the second one-yes, that's what it is.

And another question, does this larva attract Hierodula transcaucasica?

Yes, it is. Filmed in Crimea?

All images (except the last one) were taken on the territory of the Krasnodar Territory, near the city of Novorossiysk. The last picture was taken in the insectarium of the Moscow Zoo

002_DSC00869.jpg - male owl
001_DSC00342.jpg and 008_DSC01048.jpg -Hierodula transcaucasica nymphs
003_DSC00871.jpg, 004_DSC00883.jpg, 005_DSC00885.jpg, 006_DSC00892.jpg and 007_DSC00973.jpg "
my favorite is Bolivaria

brachyptera, whose eyes are painted like Jupiter
009_DSC05664.jpg - some TENODERA ARIDIFOLIA

Likes: 2

14.03.2008 13:02, Pleco

Hmm. I've never heard of the first one. Are you sure about him?" But the second one-yes, that's what it is.

I read about the first one in the "Animal World of the USSR", I don't remember which volume, like IV-Mountains

15.03.2008 20:16, Tigran Oganesov

I read about the first one in the "Animal World of the USSR", I don't remember which volume, like IV-Mountains

Hmm, interesting. I didn't know, to be honest. Perhaps it was actually isolated earlier, and then reduced to synonyms with A. heldreichi. It would be nice to look in the green determinant.

15.03.2008 22:21, IchMan

And an interesting hymenopteran found, who is it?

I rummaged through old messages and found more ichneumonide

Most likely, it is the rider Glypta sp. (Ichneumonidae, Banchinae)

16.03.2008 2:09, okoem

It looks like an Iris polystictica larva.

I don't agree.
IMHO, a typical female Ameles heldreichi ("pointed" eyes; in addition, the iris has a point of attachment of the front paws to the body located closer to the head, and it is more long-legged, and the overall color...)

Likes: 1

16.03.2008 2:29, Tigran Oganesov

I don't agree.
IMHO, a typical female Ameles heldreichi ("pointed" eyes; in addition, the iris has a point of attachment of the front paws to the body located closer to the head, and it is more long-legged, and the overall color...)

You're probably right. I took a closer look - the eyes are really Ameles, and the hind legs are still jumping, just out of focus.
Well, the color is very different, especially in irises.

16.03.2008 12:49, Pleco

Oh, I don't remember. But it seems to have been there for a long time.

And then we recently published a note by colleagues from the Department of Ecology of the Tauride National University (former SSU) about the alleged pioneer of this species and are very proud

of it

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