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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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27.06.2013 19:50, алекс 2611

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 26.
A peculiar bee, the size of a honeybee or even a little larger.

user posted image

Andrena hattorfiana
Likes: 1

27.06.2013 20:04, Andrey Ponomarev

Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Zhukovo village, na iva,27.05.2013
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imago 10.06.2013
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27.06.2013 20:57, Anatoliy Kuzmin

On butene tuberous. 09.06.2013г. Rostov region.

Pictures:
Image: IMG_5240_11_3.jpg
IMG_5240_11_3.jpg — (182.26к)

28.06.2013 9:32, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 23.
A fairly large bee, approximately 20 mm.

user posted image

user posted image

28.06.2013 15:41, алекс 2611

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 23.
A fairly large bee, approximately 20 mm.

Halictus quadricinctus (Fabricius, 1776) или Halictus brunnescens (Eversmann, 1852)
Likes: 1

28.06.2013 16:23, AVA

  
... Per Douwes, Johan Abenius, Björn Cederberg, Urban Wahlstedt
Images: Krister Hall, Mattias Starkenberg, Christopher Reisborg, Torbjörn Östman
Number of species: 133
Release: May 2012
At the risk of incurring the wrath of anti-piracy advocates, I present a scan of a couple of pages from there with a key for the females of some Dolichovespula species
[attachmentid()=174716]
...


Hmm, a curious clue. Especially if we take into account the fact that D. norvegicoides is not found in the Old World. shuffle.gif
In fact, there is another species in Sweden whose taxonomic status is highly controversial. Time will show.
Likes: 1

28.06.2013 16:38, Woodmen

Halictus quadricinctus (Fabricius, 1776) или Halictus brunnescens (Eversmann, 1852)

There is also an opinion that Halictus of the subgenus Monilapis, H. simplex or H. compressus, is female. Prior to the species, they can only be identified by males.

28.06.2013 16:41, алекс 2611

There is also an opinion that Halictus of the subgenus Monilapis, H. simplex or H. compressus, is female. Prior to the species, they can only be identified by males.

H. simplex under 2 centimeters long? I do not believe.
And it doesn't look like it.

28.06.2013 20:06, AlisaInAsia

Uterus to determine. 28.06, Thailand. There is no better photo yet.
Has anyone seen an article that compares the queens and workers of different ant species in one table?

1) Camp?
user posted image

2) There were 4 huge wings
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example of a wing that fell off
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3) male or not ant at all?
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This post was edited by AlisaInAsia - 28.06.2013 20: 07

29.06.2013 6:58, Svetlana1973

Arkhangelsk region. End of June.
Last year, our forest lodge, a vacation spot, was attacked by hornets (decided on this forum). This year there is a new attack. I ask for help in determining. The most important thing for me is: how aggressive is this insect, is the bite dangerous (if it bites at all). I.e. is it worth being afraid of close contact? They fly into the house, very unnerving.
This is as far as I understand a female (not inferior in size to a hornet)
user posted image
And a male (as it seems to me, since the size is much smaller)
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user posted image

29.06.2013 11:35, алекс 2611

The most important thing for me is: how aggressive is this insect, is the bite dangerous (if it bites at all). I.e. is it worth being afraid of close contact? They fly into the house, very unnerving.

Not dangerous. There is no sting. Usually not aggressive.
Cimbex sp.
Likes: 1

29.06.2013 12:16, OEV

Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Zhukovo village, na iva,27.05.2013
picture: IMG_1568.jpg


I do not know what this genus is now called, one of the names of the genus Gelis sp. from the subfamily Cryptinae (=Gelinae) of the family Ichneumonidae.
You can read more here http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptinae wink.gif
Likes: 3

29.06.2013 12:21, OEV

On butene tuberous. 09.06.2013г. Rostov region.


Family representative. Pompilidae-road wasps, I assume, color characteristic Ceropales maculata wink.gif
Likes: 3

29.06.2013 21:13, Vlad Proklov

From this photo, you can tell what kind of Ammophila?

user posted image

Zhukovsky, Moscow region, June 29, 2013.

29.06.2013 21:22, vasiliy-feoktistov

From this photo, you can tell what kind of Ammophila?

Moscow region, Zhukovsky, June 29, 2013.

So in my opinion Ammophila sabulosa (Linnaeus, 1758)is.
Likes: 1

30.06.2013 13:30, Shamil Murtazin

Башкортостан, июнь.
Nest in the grass, in the middle of the grass cover.
Polistes gallicus?
[attachmentid()=176553]

30.06.2013 18:04, IchMan

Hmm, a curious clue. Especially if we take into account the fact that D. norvegicoides is not found in the Old World. shuffle.gif
In fact, there is another species in Sweden whose taxonomic status is highly controversial. Time will show.

Yes, the view is kind of weird... It took me a long time to find out how it differs from norwegica. A. Pekkarinen has long identified one working specimen from the Kivach Reserve as D. norvegicoides, but to be honest, I can't confidently distinguish them. I have a very small collection of vespids, and there are only a couple of males with abnormally long cheeks that go out on the Swedish key to the Fennoscandian "D. norvegicoides"
Let's wait until the "pure" vespidologist puts things in proper order here wink.gif
By the way, if this Swedish b.m. key works fine for Ansictrocerus, for Symmorphus it seemed somehow complicated-a sculpture (dorsal mesepisternum with at least 20 [-less than 20] foveate punctures) is used, etc. similar theses...

30.06.2013 18:11, IchMan

Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Zhukovo village, na iva,27.05.2013

As already correctly pointed out, this wingless rider is Gelis sp. from the Kryptinae (Ichneumonidae, Cryptinae), as a variant, Gelis melanocephalus (Schrank, 1781)
Likes: 1

30.06.2013 18:16, IchMan

Family representative. Pompilidae-road wasps, I assume, the color is characteristic of Ceropales maculata wink.gif

it is
Likes: 1

30.06.2013 18:17, IchMan

From this photo, you can tell what kind of Ammophila?

Moscow region, Zhukovsky, June 29, 2013.

Yes, this is sabulosa

03.07.2013 23:52, Ann113

Wasp or fly? Ukraine, Rivne region (1.5-2cm)picture: DSC_0863.JPGpicture: DSC_0856.JPG

04.07.2013 0:02, алекс 2611

Wasp or fly? Ukraine, Rivne region (1.5-2cm)picture: DSC_0863.JPGpicture: DSC_0856.JPG

fly, sirfida, Volucella....

04.07.2013 0:28, Ann113

fly, sirfida, Volucella....


Exactly, and Volucella Zonaria

04.07.2013 0:33, алекс 2611

Exactly, and Volucella Zonaria

aha smile.gif

04.07.2013 15:18, comprachicos

Good afternoon. Please define it. N. Novgorod, end of June.
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06.07.2013 21:40, аруд

Help with the definition, good people! 11-What is a bumblebee with two yellow and one white stripes? It looks like a garden bumblebee - but the black sash between the yellow ones is too wide-clearly not 2 times wider, as mentioned on many sites. Zemlyany sh. also fits the description. And who is in photo 12? Bryansk region, Russia. forest, July. With respect.

This post was edited by arud - 07.07.2013 22: 14

Pictures:
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07.07.2013 13:04, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. July 5.

user posted image

user posted image

This post was edited by Woodmen - 07.07.2013 13: 04

07.07.2013 22:10, apismen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. July 5.

user posted image

user posted image

Woolworm bee (Anthidium manicatum). Sort of. Now is the time for them.

This post was edited by apismen - 07.07.2013 22: 12

08.07.2013 12:23, Кархарот

Woolworm bee (Anthidium manicatum). Sort of. Now is the time for them.

Where does this confidence come from with the view?
Look at the end of the abdomen - this is generally a different genus.

08.07.2013 12:37, Antonchik

Where does this confidence come from with the view?
Look at the end of the abdomen - this is generally a different genus.


What's wrong with the belly? What's bothering you?

08.07.2013 14:00, AVA

Башкортостан, июнь.
Nest in the grass, in the middle of the grass cover.
Polistes gallicus?
[attachmentid()=176553]


No, it's Polistes nimpha

08.07.2013 14:11, AVA

What's wrong with the belly? What's bothering you?


In the male Anthidium manicatum, the end of the abdomen has a pair of sharp spines that are longer than the medial one, and the platypus at the base has a black fifth (in the female - with a black stripe).
And in your picture, most likely, Paranthidiellum liturgatum.
Likes: 2

08.07.2013 14:31, TimK

  

2) There were 4 huge wings



Were these termites brought to Russia or were they photographed there? At the ant lovers ' club, several people tried to raise a colony of termites from the sexual individuals, but it seems that none of them succeeded. With ants in this regard, it is easier.

This post was edited by TimK-08.07.2013 14: 35

08.07.2013 14:39, akulich-sibiria

Male odinerus. 7-8 mm. Krasnoyarsk Territory, on yellow plates, the shore of the reservoir.
Middle thighs with 3 large teeth, the first of which starts right from the base of the thigh. The middle shins are thickened. 2nd sternite with a median longitudinal elevation and a poorly visible pair of lateral ones. The body hairs are light, although mine defined as spinipes don't have particularly dark hairs either. Last member The mustache is quite wide. The shield is black. The wing caps are rusty brown.
I will assume that this is O. melanocephalus, although this species was not found in the DV determinant.
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08.07.2013 14:52, akulich-sibiria

The 7th sternite is hairless and bare. At the top of the 6th tergite, the hairs are collected in groups, as if glued together on top. Platypus with a different rarer and larger dotted line than the sides of the face. The platypus is slightly convex on top and does not form a common line with the headpiece. The front edge of the trim is almost straight. The hairs on the sides of the front edge of the trim are not glued together. Alternatively Cerceris bracteata female
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08.07.2013 18:05, Кархарот


I will assume that this is O. melanocephalus, although this species was not found in the DV determinant.

Nothing else fits.
Likes: 1

08.07.2013 20:23, Woodmen

In the male Anthidium manicatum, the end of the abdomen has a pair of sharp spines that are longer than the medial one, and the platypus at the base has a black fifth (in the female - with a black stripe).
And in your picture, most likely, Paranthidiellum liturgatum.

Thank you for your detailed answer!
Another question popped up. Here here the same bee is called Pseudoanthidium lituratum, and Paraanthidiellum lituratum in synonyms. What is the priority name?

08.07.2013 20:37, Кархарот

According to the modern system - Pseudoanthidium lituratum, but it should also be taken into account that now this species is divided into five "small" species, among which it is not a fact that we have P. lituratum, here we need to understand seriously, but there is no one.
Likes: 1

08.07.2013 21:14, apismen

Here is such a kind of bee was caught 07.07.13 in the Kaluga region. for not plausible occupation. She kept watch at the nests of leafcutter bees when they left their tubes to climb in and take charge of them. I would like to know who it is and most importantly is it a "thief" or a"cuckoo"?

Pictures:
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09.07.2013 9:35, Кархарот

Cuckoo, female Coelioxys sp., it is difficult to get to the species according to such photos.
Likes: 1

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