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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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01.08.2007 9:43, omar

Bee of the genus Xylocopa. Where was it taken?

01.08.2007 10:26, Sergey D

Taken in the Gorky region 3 days ago. What kind of bee in more detail? Is this the right bee? Is Mono eating her honey? And where to find it?

01.08.2007 10:35, omar

No way! Bad Den - do you have xylocopes? This is a single bee, settles in the wood, chews out its own cells. It is common in the south, but rare in the middle zone. You can eat honey if

your sting is very painful, worse than that of a hornet, so you'd better be careful.

01.08.2007 10:39, Tigran Oganesov

Solitary carpenter bee Xylocopa. Makes holes in wood

01.08.2007 10:40, алекс 2611

Taken in the Gorky region 3 days ago. What kind of bee in more detail? Is this the right bee? Is Mono eating her honey? And where to find it?

No, Sergey, the bee is wrong. It does not live in flocks, but alone, making nests by gnawing out cavities in wood ( for which it is called the carpenter bumblebee). Generally no use.
I wonder if it really goes that far north? I often visited the Saratov region - I never met it (although I really wanted to). Still global warming.....

01.08.2007 10:41, Guest

I'll go get some honey this weekend. Can I send it to you?(if I find it and don't get bitten)

01.08.2007 10:45, omar

I'm curious about the Nizhny Novgorod region. I've never seen it there. Does it exist at all? It is very rare in Moscow. It is quite common in the Saratov region. As well as in Tambov.

01.08.2007 10:55, Guest

pilnensky district Knyazhikha village is the south-east of the Gorky region. to the city of Sumerl (in Chuvashia) 50 km. the area around the village is full of deciduous (aspen, etc.) trees. Should I send you some honey?

Likes: 1

01.08.2007 10:58, omar

Send it to us. Just in time for the forum meeting. That's all and let's try it.

01.08.2007 12:17, RippeR

I also want a medic

01.08.2007 12:56, Sergey D

I'll pump it up and bring it back (if they don't get bitten by these fucking xylicopes).
And here's another question - this is the kind of creature we have. She somehow pierces the skin with a horn, and then drinks blood. or horns so for courage (they say I'll gore everyone). or is it the "horned husband"?
picture: IMGP1524.JPG

01.08.2007 14:04, omar

This is a horsefly from the genus Tabanus. It's his mustache. And he pricks the skin with his proboscis, which is from below.

01.08.2007 14:52, guest: Sergey D

Thank you omar, with me purple xylocop honey.

Likes: 1

01.08.2007 15:10, omar

Just keep in mind that if a xylocope stings you in the eye, for example, it will be very bad.

01.08.2007 20:32, Ilia Ustiantcev

Are these bees aggressive? And then in the Crimea there were a lot of them, and not once did they bite. One even took a picture.

01.08.2007 21:31, алекс 2611

Are these bees aggressive? And then in the Crimea there were a lot of them, and not once did they bite. I even took a picture of one.

Like all solitary wasps or bees (as opposed to wasp bees), xylocops are non-aggressive creatures. They only bite if you really "get it". This is not surprising: the nest of a honey bee or other wasps can lose several dozen of its inhabitants without any damage. A single wasp (bee) cannot afford to die just like that - it "must" first of all raise its "children". Therefore, it avoids all kinds of aggressive actions, prefers to fly away and not bite.

Likes: 3

01.08.2007 22:45, Bad Den

No way! Bad Den - do you have xylocopes?

It turns out that there is

01.08.2007 23:40, Zhernov

Help me determine:
1 photo - as it seems to me, this is an anteater. There was an ant sitting next to it - 2 photos.

02.08.2007 6:48, PG18

I want to clarify the definitions of the South Ural (removed in May) ranges.
Bombus helferanus - is it really a taxon of the species rank?
Thank you in advance for your attention.

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picture: Bombus_helferanus_______________________________17_05_07_DSC_0234.jpg

Bombus_helferanus_______________________________17_05_07_DSC_0234.jpg — (133.68к)

picture: Bombus_hypnorum_____________________8_05_2007_DSC_0052.jpg

Bombus_hypnorum_____________________8_05_2007_DSC_0052.jpg — (141.29к)

picture: Evylaeus__female_____________________________________________17_05_07_DSC_0012.jpg

Evylaeus__female_____________________________________________17_05_07_DSC_0012.jpg — (134.34к)

picture: Synhalonia__male___________________19_05_07_DSC_0027.jpg

Synhalonia__male___________________19_05_07_DSC_0027.jpg — (139.26к)

03.08.2007 22:10, Nilson

Tell me, plz, what kind of Chrysidae. June, Montenegro.

Pictures:
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chrisidae_dors1.JPG — (187.7к)

Likes: 6

03.08.2007 23:28, Bad Den

Tell me, plz, what kind of Chrysidae. June, Montenegro.

Among them new species are still being described from Europe

03.08.2007 23:37, алекс 2611

Tell me, plz, what kind of Chrysidae. June, Montenegro.

Similar to our species Stilbum calens. Only in our species, the head, back, and scutellum are blue (the same color as the last abdominal tergite). Here, it's all distinctly green. It is a pity that there are no decent qualifiers for European Chrysidae... Probably still the genus Stilbum.

Likes: 1

03.08.2007 23:37, Zhernov

Tell me, plz, what kind of Chrysidae. June, Montenegro.

In my opinion, Stilbum cyanurum is a typical European species. But it's better to ask the experts. And if you can write the dimensions?

Likes: 1

04.08.2007 9:50, алекс 2611

How synchronized we are! Well, exactly Stilbum.

04.08.2007 10:00, алекс 2611

Help me determine:
1 photo - as it seems to me, this is an anteater. There was an ant sitting next to it - 2 photos.

Photo 5-maybe it's a stone bumblebee???

Photo 5 resembles a bee from the genus Prosopis (now Hylaeus). The last photo is probably still Polistes. Ant-probably some Formica fusca.

Likes: 1

04.08.2007 10:13, алекс 2611

I want to clarify the definitions of the South Ural (removed in May) ranges.
Bombus helferanus - is it really a taxon of the species rank?
Thank you in advance for your attention.

Not Andrena bicolor-100% Up To the view from one photo of the South Ural andrena
, Bombus hypnorum-I agree
About Evylaeus. As far as I understand Evylaeus is a subgenus of the genus Lasioglossum. Which, in turn, was recently isolated from the genus Halictus.
I don't have any decent works on the taxonomy of halictids, so I would call this bee: a representative of the genus Halictus in the broad sense (according to the green determinant)

Likes: 1

04.08.2007 17:39, Nilson

In my opinion, Stilbum cyanurum is a typical European species. But it's better to ask the experts. And if you can write the dimensions?

Dimensions 10-12 mm

04.08.2007 18:00, Zhernov

Dimensions 10-12 mm.

Well, the size fits Stilbum cyanurum, as well as Stilbum calens. I'm still pretty sure it's cyanurum. But that genus Stilbum is 100%. You are on Google photos and both look, compare, still your word is decisive

04.08.2007 19:06, Nilson

Zhernov and aleks2611 - my mega-respect!
Stilbum cyanurum is very similar.

Likes: 2

05.08.2007 12:54, vespabellicosus

Zhernov On the last photo Polistes-most likely Polistes nimpha Chr. or, less likely, Polistes biglumis ( The cheeks are not visible if the cheeks are completely black-then Polistes biglumis) .

Likes: 1

05.08.2007 16:52, Ilia Ustiantcev

And what is this creature? Moscow.
image: ___. jpg

06.08.2007 7:12, KingSnake

It turns out that there is

In Mordovia, these carpenter bees are also quite common. I generally thought it was a normal view.

06.08.2007 8:00, omar

Mordovia is another matter. It becomes common somewhere in the Tambov-Voronezh region.

06.08.2007 10:47, алекс 2611

As far as I understand, the rider (Icneumonidae).
Similar to the genus Ophion. But in general, IchMan and Lerth are professionally engaged in them . they sometimes come in and identify all the riders at once.

Likes: 1

06.08.2007 15:28, Mylabris

I remember, at the age of 13, I traced where the xylocope flew in and after killing it (I repent), I picked up a piece of wood and got honey. Brown powdery mass, cloudy, tastes bitter. So I do not advise you to download honey

Likes: 2

07.08.2007 14:16, lepidopterolog

As far as I know, Xylocopa valga lives in central Russia, which differs from X. violacea in size. It is unlikely that violacea can penetrate so far to the north. On the other hand, the bee in the photo looks more like X. violacea...

07.08.2007 22:49, RippeR

valga has a larger and wider head, but they are the same in size.. There are still some distinctive features that I don't remember, but these two don't differ much.. this one, however, is more like a violacea.

08.08.2007 11:37, Сергей Шер

Maybe I mixed up the topics? Can you tell me who they are?Friends if something is not visible, there are other angles .Thank you.

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08.08.2007 11:52, Ilia Ustiantcev

1-net-winged, most likely ant lion
2-looks like a freckle
3 - some feathery antennae... if it weren't for the mouthpiece, I would have called it a glasshouse, and so prepon.
4 is a weevil or something?

5-bumblebee. also obstacle
6-rider. go to the topic.

08.08.2007 12:07, Tigran Oganesov

3-crested sawfly (family Diprionidae)
5 - not a bumblebee, bee from Anthophoridae
6 - not a rider, but a sphecid-Ammophila

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