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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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08.08.2007 12:12, алекс 2611

5-not a bumblebee, a bee from anthophorides

Something familiar.... And there are no considerations by gender?

08.08.2007 12:47, Tigran Oganesov

Something familiar.... And there are no considerations by gender?

No, I'm not good at anthophorides and there's nowhere to look

It would also be nice to find out where the pictures came from.

Likes: 1

08.08.2007 13:34, Guest

Filmed in Primorye, Partizansky district (July - August this year)

08.08.2007 13:36, Сергей Шер

I didn't log in for some reason .Taken in Primorye, see above.Thanks!

09.08.2007 15:39, Alexander Zarodov

A couple of unidentified e-mails from the Moscow region. Early August.

1. Size <10mm
picture: n0708052.jpg

2. Some kind of sawfly, apparently?
picture: n0708053.jpg

09.08.2007 21:48, алекс 2611

Number 1-male bee of the genus Halictus

Likes: 1

11.08.2007 21:26, Trident

Who are they? One and a half to two times the size of a typical bumblebee, about 1.5-2 cm.
user posted image

(Sorry it didn't get any better... No wings, no head visible.

Maybe we'll get some more...)

11.08.2007 22:46, Aleksandr Ermakov

Bumblebee is. Bombus sp.

11.08.2007 22:54, Trident

Why is he so big? And the other bumblebees didn't have this white stripe in the vicinity, they were like this: (taken elsewhere. Sorry for the quality, half the map was clicked off without switching the color balance

)

There was also a pretty white bumblebee, but he was nervous-some kind, just point the camera, and it's already tut-tut... I'll try it tomorrow, since they're not far away.

This post was edited by Trident - 08/11/2007 22: 56

12.08.2007 8:06, Tigran Oganesov

Why is he so big? And the other bumblebees didn't have this white stripe in the vicinity, they were like this: (taken elsewhere. Sorry for the quality, half the map was clicked off without switching the color balance )

This one looks like a male Bombus lapidarius

12.08.2007 9:36, amara

I saw ants (the border of Moscow and Smolny regions, approx. 5 mm, on clay), which, I think, I had not met before. There were two sizes, larger than 5 mm and smaller than 5 mm. Who knows please tell me. Isn't it Myrmica? Or maybe there are two types. (Photos of the smallest ones, red in color, did not work out).
Thank you.

This post was edited by amara - 12.08.2007 09: 39

Pictures:
picture: Ant_1.JPG

Ant_1.JPG — (133.79к)

picture: Ant_2.JPG

Ant_2.JPG — (142.91к)

picture: Ant_4.JPG

Ant_4.JPG — (149.04к)

13.08.2007 1:24, Trident

This one looks like a male Bombus lapidarius

Looks like something similar, but here's another photo, in the same place.

user posted image

the collected pollen is clearly visible, but it doesn't look like a worker at all, if I'm lying to the info from here correctly:
http://www.bumblebee.org/lap.htm

The first one, again, according to my guesses sucked out of the net, is similar to the queen of B. terrestris...

This post was edited by Trident - 08/13/2007 01: 29

13.08.2007 10:50, Tigran Oganesov

Looks like something similar, but here's another photo, in the same place.
the collected pollen is clearly visible, but it doesn't look like a worker at all, if I'm lying to the info from here correctly:
http://www.bumblebee.org/lap.htm

Why is it not similar? A typical worker.

Likes: 1

17.08.2007 12:25, Mylabris

for Amara.
The photos really show the genus Myrmica, but the sizes are different, because in the first two pictures there are females who have shed their wings.
And on the last one - a worker. But before the view - sorry. You need to look at the shape of the scapus and make measurements

17.08.2007 15:29, алекс 2611

This one looks like a male Bombus lapidarius

Oops similar...

18.08.2007 9:31, amara

Mylabris, thank you so much. This year is a very ant and wasp year.

19.08.2007 15:49, Ilia Ustiantcev

Please help me determine the OSU. Smaller than a honey bee, buzzing loudly. I flew into the light.

Pictures:
picture: ____2.jpg

____2.jpg — (129.79 k)

20.08.2007 12:57, torgachkin

The photo shows a hymenopteran insect from the family of Burrowing wasps (Ampulicidae), the genus of Sand wasps (Ammophila), probably the species: Ammophila pubescens.

Right or wrong is the question?

20.08.2007 17:54, Охотник за осами

Please help me determine the OSU. Smaller than a honey bee, buzzing loudly. I flew into the light.

This wasp_objective Vespula vulgaris it should have a spot on the forehead, if there is no spot, but there are three points vaguely resembling the contour of this spot, then it is WASP_GERMANIC Vespula germanica they are very angry, and ordinary ones are less aggressive

20.08.2007 18:34, Ilia Ustiantcev

And what is the name of the fact that in the markets over watermelons curls and larger bees?

20.08.2007 21:45, mikee

Ammophila sabulosa (?) with a captured sawfly face. Is the wasp species defined correctly?

21.08.2007 13:23, алекс 2611

Ammophila sabulosa (?) with a captured sawfly face. Is the wasp species defined correctly?

Yes, it looks like it...

21.08.2007 13:25, алекс 2611

The photo shows a hymenopteran insect from the family of Burrowing wasps (Ampulicidae), the genus of Sand wasps (Ammophila), probably the species: Ammophila pubescens.

Right or wrong is the question?

I'm afraid not. I would rather call it Sphex.
Where was it taken?

21.08.2007 20:44, Tigran Oganesov

Pictured is a hymenopteran insect from the family of Burrowing wasps (Ampulicidae )

Ampulicides are a family isolated from Burrowing wasps (Sphecidae). This includes tropical American and Asian wasps (usually with a metallic sheen) that prey on cockroaches. We don't have this family.
In your picture, of course, the wasp from sem. Sphecidae.
If I'm wrong, let AVA correct me.

Here, by the way, is a typical representative - Ampulex compressa was once exhibited in the Moscow Zoo. The photo is not very good, through the glass.
picture: Ampulex_compressa.jpg

I'm afraid not. I would rather call it Sphex.
Where was it taken?

For me, it's also more like sphex.

22.08.2007 15:16, Vabrus

Help identify the rider!

Pictures:
picture: P8227196.JPG

P8227196.JPG — (393.1к)

22.08.2007 15:42, Tigran Oganesov

Help identify the rider!

Gasteruption sp.

Likes: 2

22.08.2007 18:54, Sparrow

Mmm... interestingly, according to this description, you can identify a bumblebee: In the swamps of Ryazan - lemon yellow pubescence with a crimson spot on the chest from above. Very beautiful animals.

26.08.2007 16:33, Dr. Niko

Can you find out what kind of creature God is?

Pictures:
picture: P1080505.JPG

P1080505.JPG — (133.74к)

26.08.2007 16:49, Sparrow

something vaguely similar to Ophion

27.08.2007 0:26, lerth

maybe Ophion, or maybe Netelia, venation and 1st segment are not visible

29.08.2007 14:35, Alexander Zarodov

Help Bombusa determine if something doesn't add up in any way

MO, August 25.

Pictures:
picture: bomb0825.jpg

bomb0825.jpg — (117.45к)

07.09.2007 12:46, AVA

Either Ammophila or Sphex

Neither one nor the other. This is Podalonia (just like in your picture). But with the view, it is really more difficult (affinis ? or luffi ?) .

07.09.2007 21:30, алекс 2611

Neither one nor the other. This is Podalonia (just like in your picture). But with the view, it is really more difficult (affinis ? or luffi ?).

Well, I do everything the old-fashioned way. Since Podalonia was a subgenus of Ammophila . I know that it has long been separated into an independent genus, but I always forget how to deal with it.

13.09.2007 15:39, Furslen

Also a request with bombs to help, I know that they are variable, in general, it is necessary approximately for an educational slide show

user posted image

This post was edited by Furslen - 09/13/2007 15: 41

13.09.2007 21:52, Furslen

and a bunch of different hymenoptera) also please help with the definition. All Chelyabinsk region

1. user posted image

(and who was paralyzed)

This post was edited by Furslen - 09/13/2007 21: 53

14.09.2007 8:56, Tigran Oganesov

1. Most likely Nomada (Family Anthophoridae)
2. Hmm. On the left - Polistes (I wonder what kind of view)
3. Sawfly Arge pagana is a pest of rosaceae.
5. Some kind of scoliasis
6. Ammophila... apparently campestris.

Likes: 1

14.09.2007 13:15, Furslen

2. Hmm. On the left - Polistes (I wonder what kind of view)

Like the same OK both?
Here is a different angle of polista, although it is unlikely to be successful)
user posted image

14.09.2007 15:03, Bad Den

2. Right - Crabro sp.

Likes: 1

14.09.2007 16:10, Furslen

Oh, I see, then, Crabro, I suppose, lives in burrows? And I then thought, how so, polist and norny)
Can you help me with bumblebees from the previous post of this topic?)

15.09.2007 7:55, PG18

6. And who was paralyzed

And by any chance there is no this victim in a different angle, so that the back could be seen?

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