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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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25.08.2009 22:07, Sungaya

Dear experts, is it possible to determine up to the form of this miracle?
Moscow Region, Kolomna

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1644.jpg
IMG_1644.jpg — (56.49к)

26.08.2009 0:13, Pirx

2 Papaver

Thanks! On efe-yes, in the same place, in Namibia, yes . And on a new topic -
.... sorry, here.....:


Ant lion (Myrmeleontidae), I don't know before genera
Likes: 1

26.08.2009 0:19, Papaver

Hello, Pirx!
Duc Ezdok ento and posted ALREADY as an ant lion-first "here" - in the definition of pereponov... no.gif

27.08.2009 0:29, Pirx

clear

28.08.2009 12:55, Dr. Niko

Dear experts, is it possible to determine up to the form of this miracle?
Moscow Region, Kolomna
user posted image

Well, let's say, with some degree of probability, it can be Dendrochernes cyrneus(L. Koch, 1873) (Chernetidae). At least in Europe, only this species is known from this genus.
But, as knowledgeable people say, identifying pseudoscorpions (as well as many other arachnids) from photos is a completely thankless task. We need micrographs of pedipalps, prosomes, chelicerae, genitals, etc.
This species seems to live under the bark of dead wood.
In short, so far only up to the family-Chernetidae.
Likes: 1

30.08.2009 22:04, Mantispid

And can someone determine the ant lion or can there be any determinant for them?

31.08.2009 7:51, okoem

And can someone determine the ant lion or can there be any determinant for them?
It is possible that Myrmecaelurus trigrammus.
Likes: 1

31.08.2009 11:30, Mantispid

Ukhta! Thank you very much! Maybe you can also master the Panorama? smile.gif

31.08.2009 13:16, okoem

Maybe you can also master the Panorama? smile.gif
Not.. I don't know this beast...

01.09.2009 14:54, VSB

Ukhta! Thank you very much! Maybe you can also master the Panorama? smile.gif


It reminds me a bit of a scorpion girl.There would be a side view or 3/4 could be said more accurately.

01.09.2009 15:02, okoem

VSB
Panorpa-this is the scorpion girl smile.gif

01.09.2009 18:09, VSB

VSB
Panorpa - this is the scorpion girl smile.gif

(okoem):I read somewhere that we have 3 types of scorpionflies, and this is a generic name? Sorry for the amateurish outburst. It just often happens that you need to determine what kind of animal is in the picture,you throw it on the site, and in response silence. Here, for example, is the small animal that crawls on the leg of a long-legged mosquito... Do you know him?"

01.09.2009 20:13, evk

Sorry for the amateurish outburst. It just often happens that you need to determine what kind of animal is in the picture,you throw it on the site, and in response silence. Here, for example, is the small animal that crawls on the leg of a long-legged mosquito... Do you know him?"

So after all, to say something about that animal, you need to see itsmile.gif, I watched. It seems to be some kind of small dipter (mosquito wink.gif). But you can't tell anything from your picture - you can't see anything there frown.gif

01.09.2009 20:44, Алексей Сажнев

well, yes, something like a male mosquito)))

01.09.2009 23:14, VSB

(evk, Alexey Sazhnev): Thank you also for that, I assume that those who have more experience in observing nature could see this earlier,but in fact there are not many unique things, more often they are a reflection of the general one. I'm shooting for the third year and a lot of things don't surprise me anymore, but there's still a lot I don't know, and besides, I'm not a natural scientist by training. I try to buy literature, but mostly it is found on butterflies and beetles.I haven't seen any mosquitoes, nor have I seen any bedbugs, let alone any other animals, such as the scabies, which I came across about three weeks ago.I am very grateful to everyone for their help, I try to look on the Internet, but I must first know what it is.I don't think I'm the only one, so be patient... In 10 years, I will finish off everyone less, and maybe I will help someone myself.

02.09.2009 14:32, AVA

Aren't there caddis flies?

02.09.2009 14:33, AVA

  

A glitch, however.
This is not a caddisfly, but a hay eater.

03.09.2009 20:54, evk

In June of this year in Dosang (Astrakhan region) At night, on a dune, I found such a female praying mantis, which I have not yet been able to determine even before the genus from the sources available to me. The feeling that this is not only a new genus and species for the Russian Federation, but also for the entire former USSR. Can someone tell me something clever about this animal? wink.gif
In the photo, this specimen was taken at the time of its discovery (the pose is absolutely non-standard for our mantises) and straightened. Posted a decent resolution. If anyone is interested in the details of the building , I can send you everything you need.
user posted image
user posted image

03.09.2009 21:04, Tigran Oganesov

IMHO this is Rivetina sp.
Likes: 1

03.09.2009 21:10, Stas Shinkarenko

Maybe the genus Rivetina? Somewhere here in the topic were they, from the border with Kazakhstan.
Likes: 1

03.09.2009 21:12, Stas Shinkarenko

Here, kotbegemot in LJ has a determinant, there for the inventory item there is R. nana


Likes: 1

03.09.2009 21:26, evk

IMHO this is Rivetina sp.

There seems to be rows of spikes should be on the ext. side of the WED and rear. thighs and shins. I don't see this one.

03.09.2009 21:33, evk

There seems to be rows of spikes should be on the ext. side of the WED and rear. thighs and shins. I don't see this one.

Well, now I looked more closely smile.gifThere are rows of well och. small spikes! Question removed! Thank you all!

09.09.2009 21:32, йамаха

Please, if anyone knows, tell me the name of these strange insects.
Here in eastern Siberia, they can be found on the bushes of forest honeysuckle in autumn. They are about 3mm in size. The color is radically white. They are sedentary. In some individuals, the posterior pod-like outgrowth is several times longer than they are.
I apologize for the terrible quality of the photo weep.gif
picture: ____________008.jpg

picture: ____________018.jpg

picture: ____________038.jpg

09.09.2009 21:40, Dmitrii Musolin

these are most likely worms http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A7%D0%B5%...%B5%D1%86%D1%8B


http://images.google.ru/images?q=Margarodi...=N&hl=ru&tab=wi

This post was edited by Musolin - 09.09.2009 21: 40

09.09.2009 22:01, Tentator

If I'm confusing everything correctly, this is the genus Orthezia. I'll show the picture to a specialist one of these days.

10.09.2009 5:47, йамаха

these are most likely worms http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A7%D0%B5%...%B5%D1%86%D1%8B
http://images.google.ru/images?q=Margarodi...=N&hl=ru&tab=wi

Musolin, thank you! Similar to "my"..
Tentator, thank you. You are right to confuse smile.gif..I looked in Yandex-pictures "orthesia", they really are. Here:

picture: orthezia_urticae.jpg

14.09.2009 0:07, Tentator

Please, if anyone knows, tell me the name of these strange insects.
Here in eastern Siberia, they can be found on the bushes of forest honeysuckle in autumn. They are about 3mm in size. The color is radically white. They are sedentary. In some individuals, the posterior pod-like outgrowth is several times longer than they are.
I apologize for the terrible quality of the photo weep.gif
The specialist defined up to the type: this is Orthezia urticae. This summer I saw him en masse in the Altai.
Likes: 1

14.09.2009 16:10, botanque

Sdravstvuyte, dear forumchane. Samara region. Such animals appear in the beginning of August in quite large numbers. I picked them up mostly under the sloping roofs of village houses and barns on the ground and in drainage trays. The insect constantly hits the inside of the walls of the cover and bounces, which makes it stand out against the background of the soil. The cover is completely closed, up to 14 mm long, with a characteristic pad at one end. Who is it? I don't know which way to think. Eardrum?

Pictures:
picture: _________.jpg
_________.jpg — (94.05к)

image: _____. jpg
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picture: ___________.jpg
___________.jpg — (82.7 k)

14.09.2009 17:08, Tigran Oganesov

imho, perepon
Likes: 1

19.09.2009 17:40, PVOzerski

Hay eaters

19.09.2009 18:36, botanque

Regular pets. They feed on mold and dry dead organisms. If the house does not have herbariums or collections of insects, then you should not be afraid. In the kitchen, in comparison with cockroaches, I think they won't do much harm.

22.09.2009 14:28, pours

Thank you very much!

28.09.2009 23:14, mikee

Who is it? Ryazan region, Kasimovsky district, Gus-Zhelezny settlement, 28.09.2009. Body length (without whiskers) - 11-12 mm. So thin that it casts no shadow smile.gif picture: P1020874.JPG

Pictures:
picture: P1020872.JPG
P1020872.JPG — (138.24к)

28.09.2009 23:17, Fornax13

Vesnyanka smile.gif

28.09.2009 23:25, mikee

Vesnyanka smile.gif

Are you sure?" The fact is that when it flew away, the wings opened like a beetle. That's why I asked in this topic.

28.09.2009 23:31, vasiliy-feoktistov

Are you sure?" The fact is that when it flew away, the wings opened like a beetle. That's why I asked in this topic.

Some kind of freckle (not strong). Otr. Plecoptera.

28.09.2009 23:37, mikee

Some kind of freckle (not strong). Otr. Plecoptera.

Well, vesnyanka so vesnyanka. Thank you all.

11.10.2009 16:55, Alexander Zarodov

Help with the praying mantis. Is it Hierodula transcaucasica or M. religiosa?
Taken in Abkhazia.

picture: bogomol01.jpg

11.10.2009 17:02, Vlad Proklov

First smile.gif
Likes: 1

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