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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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10.08.2012 10:15, Leilamrf

Great! No, I'm definitely not a competitor! I don't have the patience for such subtleties! smile.gif I would like to smile.gifwish you further scientific and creative success, so that over time, all qualifiers and reference books will be illustrated with similar photos! Interest in the study of biological sciences would rise significantly!
Likes: 1

10.08.2012 22:03, AlexEvs

Please help me determine the drupe from Karelia. Found today, under the trunk of a birch tree, near some burrow.


This, unfortunately, is a male. Therefore, with a certain degree of confidence, we can only say that this is Lithobius (Monotarsobius) sp. For future reference, photograph the entire antenna, and photograph one of the front legs separately.
Likes: 1

11.08.2012 7:17, Centuriy

Please help me identify the insect from the photo of the shopping center. There have been too many of them in the last 30 days... they enter the houses in droves where only the lights are turned on (despite the fact that the windows and doors are closed). According to my observations, they sleep in dark places during the day, and at night they begin to move actively. It looks like an invasion!
The dimensions are 6-10 MM.
Photos taken in the central part of Central Asia today (11/08/2012).
Thank you in advance!

user posted image

user posted image

user posted image

user posted image

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12.08.2012 11:04, Victor Titov

Please help me identify the insect from the photo of the shopping center. There have been too many of them in the last 30 days... they enter the houses in droves where only the lights are turned on (despite the fact that the windows and doors are closed). According to my observations, they sleep in dark places during the day, and at night they begin to move actively. It looks like an invasion!
The dimensions are 6-10 MM. 
Photos taken in the central part of Central Asia today (11/08/2012).
Thank you in advance!

It's some kind of predatory bug. In homes, like many insects with twilight and nighttime activity, fly to the light. Closed shutters of windows and doors are not an obstacle for them - with their size, any crack is an open gate. Move the photo here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=155393 - they will determine it more precisely and sooner.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 12.08.2012 11: 07

14.08.2012 12:25, Dracus

What kind of animal?
user posted image

The fat grasshopper is close to Deracantha, but not Deracantha. For an accurate definition, you need larger photos.

19.08.2012 12:31, Arikain

Drupe from Karelia. Found under a fallen birch trunk in the forest, August 13. Large, about 4.5 cm with antennae and the last pair of legs. A female this time.
picture: Lithobius_sp..jpg
picture: Lithobius_antennae.jpg
One of the antennas is weird:
picture: antennae.jpg
"teeth":
picture: parodonts.jpg
pores at the base of the 15th pair of legs:
picture: pores.jpg
Leg VIII, whole and in parts:
picture: Leg_VIII.jpg
legVIIIc.jpg
legVIIIb.jpg
legVIII.jpg
Gonopods:
Lithobius_sp._gonopods.jpg

19.08.2012 12:54, Arikain

Another drupe, also of Karelia, was found in the same place. It looks like Lithobius (Monotarsobius) sp. About 2.5 cm with antennae and the last pair of legs.
picture: Lithobius__Monotarsobius__asp..jpg
картинка: Lithobius__Monotarsobius__asp._antennae.jpg
Lithobius_Monotarsobius__female_maxillae.jpg
pores in the 15th pair of legs:
pores2.jpg
Leg XI:
Lithobius_sp._female_leg_XI.jpg
End of the body on top:
end_of_the_body.jpg
Gonopods:
Lithobius__sp._gonopods.jpg
Likes: 1

19.08.2012 18:12, Элинар

Can you tell me who it is? Photographed in the courtyard of St. Petersburg, today (August 19). In length cm 3.

user posted image

user posted image

Thank you in advance.

19.08.2012 18:38, Arikain

Some kind of predatory staphylin beetle (Staphilinidae). Move it to the topic "Identifying beetles".

19.08.2012 20:15, Элинар

Thanks! Very similar to staphylin the magnificent.
Last year, one crawled under my clothes while I was sleeping. Somehow ended up in an apartment, even though I live quite high up. Thank you for not biting him while I was shaking his tantrums out of my nightgown.

20.08.2012 22:12, AlexEvs

Another drupe, also of Karelia, was found in the same place. It looks like Lithobius (Monotarsobius) sp. About 2.5 cm with antennae and the last pair of legs.


No, it is a representative of the nominative subgenus. Look, its leg is divided into two segments. I'll think about the view tomorrow. Now the head does not cook already.
Likes: 1

20.08.2012 22:20, AlexEvs

Drupe from Karelia. Found under a fallen birch trunk in the forest, August 13. Large, about 4.5 cm with antennae and the last pair of legs. A female this time.


I'm sorry, I didn't notice this little animal. This is Lithobius (L.) forficatus.
Likes: 1

22.08.2012 15:52, Arikain

No, it is a representative of the nominative subgenus. Look, its leg is divided into two segments. I'll think about the view tomorrow. Now the head does not cook already.

Thanks! It's just that there was some similarity with the first male. Could it be Lithobius erythrocephalus?

23.08.2012 10:28, AlexEvs

Thanks! It's just that there was some similarity with the first male. Could it be Lithobius erythrocephalus?

Maybe. Unfortunately, the teeth of gonopods and pedodonts are poorly visible in the photo. Are they three-pronged or simple? If you are interested, try to look for yourself using the identifier of the Zalessky side of the legs and the dorsal side of the gonopods. Photos are not enough for this, you need to turn the animal itself.
Likes: 1

23.08.2012 19:03, Arikain

Maybe. Unfortunately, the teeth of gonopods and pedodonts are poorly visible in the photo. Are they three-pronged or simple? If you are interested, try to look for yourself using the identifier of the Zalessky side of the legs and the dorsal side of the gonopods. Photos are not enough for this, you need to turn the animal itself.

Thanks!
Yes, I looked at the caller ID. I'll turn it around again, and I can also see the dorsal spines on the second segment of the gonopod. There don't seem to be many Northern European species.

This post was edited by Arikain - 08/23/2012 19: 04

24.08.2012 7:13, AlexEvs

Thanks!
Yes, I looked at the caller ID. I'll turn it around again, and I can also see the dorsal spines on the second segment of the gonopod. There don't seem to be many Northern European species.

Yes, you should have very few species and all are usually widespread. To see the bristles on the gonopods, it is better to tear them off. Gently use a pin to pick up one of the gonopods. It will come off easily, given that you have a boiled animal. And when you determine, note that many Lithobius coxalus have slit-like pores (like forficatus), while your specimen has round ones.
Likes: 1

27.08.2012 19:01, VBoris

3draw us! Please help me identify the kiwsiaks and knuckles.
Photo published with permission by the author photos.
Unfortunately, I don't know the time and place of shooting.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_1664.jpg
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27.08.2012 21:39, AlexEvs

3draw us! Please help me identify the kiwsiaks and knuckles.
Photo published with permission by the author photos.
Unfortunately, I don't know the time and place of shooting.


Figasse... Well, this is only in order of assumptions:
1. Megaphyllum sp. (possibly rossicum)
2 and 4. some Blaniulidae (possibly Nopoiulus kochii)
3. no options at all, just - Julidae
5, etc. drupe-also no way, as far as I can see from the photos of Lithobius sp.
Likes: 1

28.08.2012 13:02, nikittokkk

Can someone tell me mayfly, goldeneye and scorpion girls?

1.picture: 2.jpgpicture: 2__3_.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 18.06

2.picture: 1.jpgPushkinsky district, Moscow region, 20.06

3.picture: 1__1_.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 12.08

4.picture: 1.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 06.06

5.picture: 2.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 23.06

Thank you in advance!

28.08.2012 17:43, Arikain

Can you tell me a kiwsaka from Karelia, if this photo is possible? August 5.
image: ______. jpg

28.08.2012 20:48, Rupicola

Please help me identify my tummy!
First: unfortunately, there is no photo from the back. The elytra are stiff like a beetle's, but it doesn't fold its wings when it's resting. Quite large - larger than the May beetle. They dubbed it "shmelezhuk" to themselves.=)
picture: IMG_4363f.jpg

Second: some kind of centipede. Not toxic.
picture: IMG_4458f.jpg

Location: Indonesia, Sumatra Island.
Thanks!

29.08.2012 19:40, AlexEvs

Can you tell me a kiwsaka from Karelia, if this photo is possible? August 5.


Ari, apparently this is Rossiulus kessleri

This post was edited by AlexEvs - 29.08.2012 19: 40
Likes: 1

29.08.2012 19:42, AlexEvs

Please help me identify my tummy!

Second: some kind of centipede. Not toxic.

Location: Indonesia, Sumatra Island.
Thanks!


Here only up to the squad - Polydesmida
Likes: 1

29.08.2012 21:45, VBoris

Can you help me with the equilateral wings?
Photo published with permission by the author photos.
Unfortunately, I don't know the time. Filmed in Belarus.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_3134.jpg
DSC_3134.jpg — (99.67к)

picture: DSC_5205.jpg
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31.08.2012 19:34, AkinTele

Help me determine...
West Kalimantan

Pictures:
picture: 004.jpg
004.jpg — (64.4 k)

31.08.2012 20:23, Pirx

Help me determine...
West Kalimantan


Cool. Korydal?

01.09.2012 0:07, Triplaxxx

Well, the family is exactly like Corydalidae.

This post was edited by Triplaxxx - 01.09.2012 00: 08

01.09.2012 20:27, Arikain

Please help me identify this centipede. Found today, in a rodent's nest, under a snag, in the woods.
picture: polyzonium.jpg
Picture: Polyzonium_2.jpg

02.09.2012 12:22, Jenik

Guys, need some help, what is it?

Pictures:
picture: IMG_3371.JPG
IMG_3371.JPG — (290.18к)

02.09.2012 23:24, Triplaxxx

Red-bodied tick.

03.09.2012 9:27, AlexEvs

Please help me identify this centipede. Found today, in a rodent's nest, under a snag, in the woods.


Polyzonium germanicum
Likes: 1

03.09.2012 13:01, Arikain

Guys, need some help, what is it?

Erythraeidae probably

03.09.2012 14:52, AkinTele

Help me identify an insect...
Perhaps something from the Phylliidae, but I would like to be more specific

Pictures:
картинка: _T2eC16dHJIkE9qU3lRDUBQHOR9gBHg__60_57.jpg
_T2eC16dHJIkE9qU3lRDUBQHOR9gBHg__60_57.jpg — (172.06к)

Likes: 1

03.09.2012 15:43, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

Deroplatys sp., female.

03.09.2012 19:07, Dracus

In general, it is very similar to D. sarawaca Westwood, 1889. If so, this will be the first discovery of the species since its description. And where exactly was it caught?

03.09.2012 19:36, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

In the sarawak, the shape of the pronotum is slightly different (the blades are more pronounced) and the tops of the elytra are drawn, while in this one they are rounded.

03.09.2012 20:15, Dracus

I was in a hurry. In fact, the pronotum is almost one-in-one (especially when compared with other known species), only the frontal lobes are very small. But you're right about the elytra, and the other signs are slightly different: the lobes on the abdomen are too small, the shape of the costal field is slightly different... However, other known species are not suitable at all, and we do not know the variability of sarawaka. AkinTele, if it is not difficult, spread the whole specimen (with wings), and take a picture from below, too.

This post was edited by Dracus-03.09.2012 20: 18

03.09.2012 21:20, Guest

In general, it is very similar to D. sarawaca Westwood, 1889. If so, this will be the first discovery of the species since its description. And where exactly was it caught?

The person who caught it gave the following information:
Mount Bawang
West Kalimantan
00'53.5 N 109'22.2 E
Elev. 245m
Likes: 1

05.09.2012 12:16, VBoris

Can you help me with the woodlice?"

Photo published with permission by the author photos.
Unfortunately, I don't know the shooting dates. Filmed in Belarus.

Pictures:
picture: CSC_3889_copy.jpg
CSC_3889_copy.jpg — (165.02к)

picture: DSC_3931.jpg
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picture: DSC_8642.jpg
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05.09.2012 20:56, AlexEvs

Can you help me with the woodlice?"

Photo published with permission by the author photos.
Unfortunately, I don't know the shooting dates. Filmed in Belarus.


Trachelipus sp.

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