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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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08.11.2008 19:36, Dracus

No, female religiosa grow large, Bolivar wrote. Yes, I myself saw something similar in the Rostov region.
But the second female is somehow defective.

To the question of the defective female... In general, it seems to me that this is not a candle, but Iris polystictyca. Pay attention to the shortened wings. In size - the most it.

08.11.2008 20:20, Fornax13

2 NakaRB:
Cool photos! It's just a pity that I don't know cicadas.
By the way, 07 is not Centrotus by any chance?

08.11.2008 23:03, okoem

To the question of the defective female... In general, it seems to me that this is not a candle, but Iris polystictyca. Pay attention to the shortened wings. In size - the most it.

You can't actually see the wings behind the swollen belly. But she can, of course.
Is polystictics known from the Volga region?

08.11.2008 23:41, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, with the wings is not very clear, but iris as an option is quite. Especially if they are there. I took a closer look - her front legs are too thin, really more suitable for an iris.

09.11.2008 16:29, AlexEvs

To the question of the defective female... In general, it seems to me that this is not a candle, but Iris polystictyca. Pay attention to the shortened wings. In size - the most it.

Yes, exactly! I suspected I was wrong about something. I forgot all about irises.

Is polystictics known from the Volga region?

In the Rostov region, this type is available. I think in the Volga region, too.

12.11.2008 9:40, NakaRB

2 NakaRB:
Cool photos! It's just a pity that I don't know cicadas.
By the way, 07 is not Centrotus by any chance?

Pasib!

I'm sorry, but I've already accepted it

07-clearly not C. cornutus, bo here it is:

user posted image

and not Gargara genistae (our second membracid):

user posted image

14.11.2008 10:18, amateur

Dear entomologists
, please help me determine ?freckles?
picture: vesn.jpg

Maybe she's Zaitseva?

14.11.2008 18:26, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

can you tell me if this is a common Forficula auricularia or not?

adult

Kyiv

The imago is Forficula tomis, but I can't identify the larvae.

15.11.2008 9:57, guest: amateur

To the question about vesnyanka - I'm sorry, I didn't specify it - it was photographed in the south of Bolshezemelskaya tundra.

18.11.2008 20:44, universal

Help with the definition of scorpio.Caucasus. District Hosts. November 2008.
3-4 cm. Presumably E. mingrelicus.

Pictures:
picture: P1070381.JPG

P1070381.JPG — (59.88к)

18.11.2008 20:55, Fornax13

Yes, probably Euscorpius mingrelicus (Kessler, 1876) is.

Likes: 1

18.11.2008 23:04, Tigran Oganesov

Help with the definition of scorpio.Caucasus. District Hosts. November 2008.
3-4 cm. Presumably E. mingrelicus.

Yes, this is it.

Likes: 2

21.11.2008 20:12, NakaRB

and look at earwig, cockroaches and collembola?...

01
user posted image

02 Pogonognathellus longicornis?
user posted image

03 Ectobius lapponicus?
user posted image

This post was edited by NakaRB - 04.12.2008 20: 59

06.12.2008 15:02, amateur

It seems that "vesnyanka" will remain a mystery.
But will anyone be able to say at least approximately what kind of "caddis fly"it is?
picture: 01.jpg

It was covered with pebbles that were next to it.
Small black dots on a large red rock under the water, these are all the same maggots.
picture: 011.jpg

Taken in September in the river draining from the Pai-Khoi river (Yugorsky peninsula)

06.12.2008 17:44, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of earwig? Moscow, today.
picture: IMG_0861.jpg

16.12.2008 21:07, Pilgram

Here is another vesnyanka, also from Kuzbass, Elykaevo, Kemerovo region. Mid-August, pine forest on the bank of the Tom river.
I'm a teapot until I can attach a photo.

File/s:

download file

PB050510.rar

size: 1.44 mb
number of downloads: 562

26.12.2008 13:04, gumenuk

I don't even know what class or family to put her in.
Ramenskiy district, Moscow region, mid-June

Pictures:
picture: DSC09951.jpg

DSC09951.jpg — (125.65 k)

26.12.2008 13:05, Bad Den

I don't even know what class or family to put her in.
Ramenskiy district, Moscow region, mid-June

A bug is, someone from the Anthocoridae, IMHO

Likes: 2

10.01.2009 15:43, gumenuk

What's that ha booger? Moscow region

Pictures:
picture: 9419.jpg

9419.jpg — (77.4 k)

10.01.2009 15:54, Zhuk

larva of a leaf beetle of some kind, I don't remember what.

Likes: 1

17.01.2009 18:54, Ruslan2

It is found in the mass on the roots of juniper rocks. Deliveries from Poland.
Is it possible to determine?

This aphid is characterized only by the "underground-root" form, or are there other forms on another forage plant?

Pictures:
picture: kt_1.jpg

kt_1.jpg — (38.71к)

picture: kt_2.jpg

kt_2.jpg — (28.74 k)

18.01.2009 15:26, Ruslan2

I don't even know what class or family to put her in.
Ramenskiy district, Moscow region, mid-June

In your photo, there is a bed bug (Miridae). I can't name the genus-it's necessary to tear up the squeak. Without this, it is difficult to determine. It resembles Myrmecophyes, but not a fact, there are no constrictions on the abdomen, the wings are too long. Perhaps one of the short-winged Orthotylinae.

This post was edited by Ruslan2-18.01.2009 15: 58

Likes: 1

18.01.2009 15:40, Fornax13

What's that ha booger? Moscow region

Yes, leaf beetle - Lema or Oulema.

20.01.2009 13:34, gumenuk

A caterpillar? a beetle larva? sawfly's false burr?
Taken in the Moscow region, September 2004

Pictures:
picture: 0886.jpg

0886.jpg — (88.11к)

22.01.2009 15:02, Vitnaz

It seems that "vesnyanka" will remain a mystery.
But will anyone be able to say at least approximately what kind of "caddis fly"it is?
It was covered with pebbles that were next to it.
Small black dots on a large red rock under the water, these are all the same maggots.
Filmed in September in a river flowing down from Pai-Khoi Village (Ugra Peninsula)

Aren't the larvae of midges - Simulidae?

This post was edited by Vitnaz - 22.01.2009 15: 13

22.01.2009 16:02, Vital62

Ruslan2

Very interesting aphid, you need to do the drug and sney to work on the photo can only assume that Eriosomatinae (-dae on another system). It would be good to collect 70% alcohol (adults are needed, it will be difficult to say anything about larvae) and send it to me at the Kiev Institute of Zoology.

22.01.2009 16:03, Ruslan2

Walnut damage
The pest damages young shoots.
By the time of photographing the larvae (small naked caterpillars with single bristles) were no

longer present .

Who was it?

Pictures:
picture: 93861.jpg

93861.jpg — (33.4к)

picture: 93862.jpg

93862.jpg — (40.49к)

22.01.2009 22:51, okoem

Perhaps it is Erschoviella musculana. Where was the case? Not Crimea?
http://www.eppo.org/QUARANTINE/insects/Ers...a_musculana.pdf
http://babochki-kryma.narod.ru/files/lib/S...a_musculana.pdf
http://babochki-kryma.narod.ru/2_Nolidae/E...a_musculana.htm

This post was edited by okoem - 22.01.2009 22: 53

23.01.2009 12:47, guest: Ruslan2

Damage to the nut - Kherson.
And which of the butterflies similarly damages the annual shoots of plums?

23.01.2009 13:25, okoem

Damage to the nut - Kherson.
And which of the butterflies similarly damages the annual shoots of plums?

I don't know about the plum tree. About the nut-try now to search in the cracks of the bark of a damaged tree for pupae in the web (or in spider cocoons). If you can find them and bring out the butterflies, you will be able to tell exactly what kind of species.

23.01.2009 19:15, Ruslan2

Shield plate. Collected by my friend, this winter. The edge of the forest. Moscow region.

I came across some extremely spindle-shaped woodcuts on the pines.

Of the similar discoid scutes on conifers, I know only Aonidiella taxus, but it lives strictly on yews.

Pictures:
picture: 3t9xy6_q8p.jpg

3t9xy6_q8p.jpg — (43.06к)

picture: 3t9xy5_5om.jpg

3t9xy5_5om.jpg — (22.78к)

05.02.2009 9:54, gumenuk

While sorting through the archives, I found several undefined ones. Help me install it.
All Moscow
suburbs So what did I shoot?

This post was edited by gumenuk - 20.02.2009 13: 54

Pictures:
picture: 7532.jpg

7532.jpg — (211.87к)

picture: 0048.jpg

0048.jpg — (196.37 k)

picture: 9766.jpg

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picture: 9538.jpg

9538.jpg — (215.2к)

09.02.2009 19:26, Vabrus

10.02.2009 10:23, Bad Den

Hay Eater nymph

Likes: 1

16.02.2009 15:17, 4upakabra

I accidentally came across some photos on the Internet. I wondered who it was. Where I found them the signature "mantis", although it is obvious that this is a predatory bug. So who is this elephant mantis?)))

16.02.2009 15:37, RippeR

it's really a bug. even someone I know. But I won't say exactly who.
They usually come across flowers in the summer.

16.02.2009 16:07, Fornax13

Family Phymatidae.

16.02.2009 16:33, RippeR

http://www.hlasek.com/phymata_crassipes_a3964.html
This species is found in Europe.
It is possible that the larva is higher than it.. It depends on where the photo is taken..

20.02.2009 13:55, gumenuk

While sorting through the archives, I found several undefined ones. Help me install it.
All Moscow
suburbs So what did I shoot?

So what did I shoot?

20.02.2009 16:58, Vlad Proklov

So what did I shoot?

Rucheynikov

Likes: 1

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