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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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24.11.2010 23:02, Mantispid

Please help me identify two stick insects and a praying mantis from Bali Butterfly Park

http://www.happyho.ru/photo/10417
http://www.happyho.ru/photo/10421
http://www.happyho.ru/photo/10420

Leafhoppers (Phyllium sp.)
Orchid mantis, Hymenopus coronatus
Likes: 1

26.11.2010 17:48, vitimof

Please help me determine what kind of insects they are.The picture was taken in India, Orissa, sitting on the trunk of a palm tree.picture: ______261.jpg

26.11.2010 19:16, косинус

Well, at this distance it is very difficult to determine. Isn't there a closer photo?????????

26.11.2010 19:23, akulich-sibiria

in my opinion these are colonies of bedbugs
Likes: 1

26.11.2010 20:14, Mantispid

like our "soldiers"
Likes: 1

26.11.2010 21:43, akulich-sibiria

that's it, and I thought about them, there in my opinion in the heap and imago and larvae
Likes: 1

11.12.2010 17:06, Arikain

Hello, is it possible to identify this scolopendra from Karelia? They haven't been here yet, but maybe someone knows?
picture: ___________.JPGpicture: ___________..JPG

11.12.2010 17:55, Victor Titov

Hello, is it possible to identify this scolopendra from Karelia? They haven't been here yet, but maybe someone knows?

Geophilus sp.; well, at least from Geophilomorpha-Chilopoda.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 12/11/2010 17: 55
Likes: 1

17.12.2010 23:10, AlexEvs

No, it's not Geophilus. It is difficult to identify dugouts from the photo, so write to the order-Geophilomorpha.
Likes: 1

20.12.2010 15:19, macrina

Please help me identify the larva. I assume that Pamphilidae. Or maybe Mikey's maggot?Southern Urals, autumn, mixed forest, in a broom made of dry branches of bird cherry, linden, which covers a hollow with bees.
image: ____. JPG

20.12.2010 23:43, Triplaxxx

This, apparently, is the larva of some beetle from the family. Malachiidae. In general, pink and pinkish color are characteristic of nadsem. Cleroidea.
Likes: 1

23.01.2011 18:40, olga4926

I don't know what to feed you or how to keep you. It looks like a centipede-it is welded into a ball.

Pictures:
picture: x_b254aba5.jpg
x_b254aba5.jpg — (37.23к)

23.01.2011 20:06, vasiliy-feoktistov

Where does this beast come from? And how many legs does it have (if six, then it looks like a beetle larva of some kind), if more than six, then a millipede or maybe a woodlouse confused.gif

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 23.01.2011 20: 27

23.01.2011 22:59, adetkov

More like a woodlouse. But I have not seen such large landsmile.gif ones. If it is a woodlouse, then it needs moisture. It should eat vegetables, maybe fruits and grass. I tried to keep small locals - I over-dried it somehow and the end of the population camefrown.gif

23.01.2011 23:42, Triplaxxx

It's an armadillo centipede, obviously tropical. Our species aren't much bigger than woodlice. Probably, like other bipedal millipedes, it eats decaying plants and fungi.
Likes: 1

26.01.2011 20:46, zoometod

Please help me determine what it is?
user posted image
the photo was taken yesterday in Moscow

26.01.2011 21:01, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

I don't know what to feed you or how to keep you. It looks like a centipede-it is welded into a ball.


Go to the site of amateur keepers( from keep (English) - keep, contain), for example, invertarium. ru

26.01.2011 21:02, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Please help me determine what it is?


Chrysopa sp. squad reticulatoptera.
Likes: 1

26.01.2011 21:42, Guest

If the photo is winter-it should be Chrysoperla carnea, which overwinters in the imaginal phase, then they are brownish in color. In the summer - green ones.
Likes: 1

26.01.2011 21:45, IchMan

I wrote about Goldeneye, but I didn't notice that the photo was taken yesterday, and there is snow on the roofs of houses, so the verdict is correct.
Likes: 1

26.01.2011 21:57, evk

I don't know what to feed you or how to keep you. It looks like a centipede-it is welded into a ball.

Tropical woodlice! Where to go-we wrote above! Humidity is needed under 90-100%. There should be any vegetable (rather decomposing) food, and possibly animal. Experiment with it! no.gif

This post was edited by evk - 26.01.2011 22: 00

26.01.2011 22:20, omar

It's still a centipede. You can view it for doubters...yes, at least "Animal life"

29.01.2011 22:56, КатеринкаБ

Help me determine what it is? Photo taken on the beach of Thailand, Koh Samui.
http://pics.livejournal.com/spente_lestell...001zgb/s640x480
A centipede, perhaps, but what kind?

29.01.2011 23:31, Pirx

I may be driving, but I think it's a marine polychaete worm.
Likes: 1

29.01.2011 23:36, Bad Den

I may be driving, but I think it's a marine polychaete worm.

And I, and I, and I - the same opinions! smile.gif

29.01.2011 23:37, Dr. Niko

Help me determine what it is? Photo taken on the beach of Thailand, Koh Samui.
http://pics.livejournal.com/spente_lestell...001zgb/s640x480
A centipede, perhaps, but what kind?

And in my opinion-a dried-up posterior gastropod mollusk washed up on the shore (if they are thrown ashore, of course).

For example, Fiona pinnata:

user posted image

29.01.2011 23:46, Papaver

No, not a polychaete mollusk. On the left side, the characteristic two - branched parapodia are clearly visible.

29.01.2011 23:53, Dr. Niko

No, not a polychaete mollusk. On the left side, the characteristic two - branched parapodia are clearly visible.

Still probably yes, worm.

30.01.2011 0:01, Triplaxxx

The photo is definitely a polychaete from the group of so-called "sea mice" (because of the thick bristles). Live worms in the water are very beautiful, the bristles shimmer with all the colors of the rainbow.

31.01.2011 13:34, КатеринкаБ

Thank you for your help! But, by the way, this friend was also still alive, wriggling.

07.02.2011 18:56, AlexEvs

I don't know what to feed you or how to keep you. It looks like a centipede-it is welded into a ball.


This is a bipedal millipede, which is a Glomerida or Sphaerotheriida type thread. They try to keep them in terrariums, but as a rule nothing comes of it. They eat normally, even mate, but soon die for completely unknown reasons.

15.02.2011 20:29, MrNo4Noi

Maybe someone knows what kind of animal it is? Zakachestvo I apologize-taken from the video. It is interesting to learn more about them. Why do they need such "appendages" in the wild?..
user posted image

user posted image

This post was edited by MrNo4Noi - 02/15/2011 20: 30

15.02.2011 21:59, adetkov

This is a cockroach from the genus Gromphadorhina - most likely Gromphadorhina portentosa, male. "Sprouts" pasted or paintedsmile.gif Info can be Googled on request "Hissing Madagascar cockroach" wink.gif
Likes: 2

16.02.2011 17:42, MrNo4Noi

Thanks for the definition. I thought these appendages were real smile.gif

17.02.2011 7:45, Dracus

Isn't there a mushroom on it?

19.02.2011 1:06, barry

08.02.2011. Crimea, Perevalnoye (Chatyr-Dag). In a mountain stream.
picture: CRW_29320.jpg
Likes: 2

20.02.2011 19:33, Kharkovbut

08.02.2011. Crimea, Perevalnoye (Chatyr-Dag). In a mountain stream.
Nymph of the freckles (Plecoptera). I don't know any further...
Likes: 1

20.02.2011 22:55, Dracus

Is it a nymph? Not a short-winged imago?
Likes: 1

20.02.2011 23:16, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Short-winged imagos are quite common in the Leningrad region. I think it's the same in the photo. But, unfortunately, I won't even tell you what kind. I don't know the freckles.
Likes: 2

23.02.2011 19:35, phlomis

Turkey, near Marmaris confused.gif
picture: a1.jpg
Alas, it didn't get any better. The animals are quite nimble, and I was just beginning to comprehend the "figure", slowly moving my fingers wink.gif

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