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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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10.12.2013 13:47, akulich-sibiria

S. angustatus has rounded shoulder angles. I think it's S. bifasciatus (=mutiensis, =sinuatus). It doesn't differ much from the ones I have. even in terms of color.



yes, this is it, I missed something in my collection. I remember we also touched on the question what is the specified bifasciatus in the European identifier. if this is not the one that is reduced to synonyms sinuatus

11.12.2013 7:30, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. September 8.

1.
user posted image user posted image

2.
user posted image user posted image

user posted image user posted image

11.12.2013 18:02, stierlyz

In order to write that this is Halictus sp., and the first photo would be enough. Or rather, at least put up a whole gallery, it's unlikely to work...
Likes: 2

11.12.2013 20:27, Кархарот

Actually, they are different, at the top is a male Seladonia, in the center is a female Lasioglossum (or Evylaeus), at the bottom is exactly a female Evylaeus. Well, it is clear that this is all Halictus (s.l.) sp.

This post was edited by Carcharot - 12/11/2013 20: 29
Likes: 1

12.12.2013 3:09, akulich-sibiria

well, 1 and 4 are generally the same, yellow pollen is visible on the right mustache, and the flower is the same))))
Likes: 1

12.12.2013 8:57, Woodmen

Thank you all!
I understand that you can't get to the view from such images. Up to rod is already good!
And the bottom 4 pictures are marked with a single digit, because there really is the same bee.)

14.12.2013 20:31, Mantispid

Found it on the window today.
Outside the window is cold, and here is such an elegant miracle smile.gif
Is it really possible to determine or find out what parasitizes?

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15.12.2013 13:11, akulich-sibiria

something from Megastigmus, I have similar rose hips came out, the whole windowsill was strewn. it seems Megastigmus aculeatus is called
Likes: 1

15.12.2013 16:58, Mantispid

something from Megastigmus, I have similar rose hips came out, the whole windowsill was strewn. I think Megastigmus aculeatus is called

1 in 1 jump.gif
only I have no rose hips at home smile.gif

17.12.2013 19:23, Frantic

Friends, I ask for help in identifying a wasp from V. Nepal, collected at an altitude of about 1200m. The size of a fairly large Pepsis.

This post was edited by Frantic - 17.12.2013 19: 52

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17.12.2013 20:47, Кархарот

Ant lovers, help! Crimea, Simferopol, December 2013, indoor. I did not collect it, but those who collected it say that these things sting painfully, but they brought me only males (2 pcs.). Body length is about 4 mm, middle shin with two spurs. Cryptopone ochracea?

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18.12.2013 9:44, TimK

Ant lovers, help! Crimea, Simferopol, December 2013, indoor. I did not collect it, but those who collected it say that these things sting painfully, but they brought me only males (2 pcs.). Body length is about 4 mm, middle shin with two spurs. Cryptopone ochracea?


To my great regret, I did not come across ponerins in person and did not deal with their definition. From the literature, I have "A provisional list of Iberian Formicidae with a key to the worker caste" C. A. Collingwood, 1976. In this paper, there is a determinant for ponerines and Cryptopone ochracea is specified, but the determinant is only for working individuals. I'll talk to my friends. If I find out anything , I'll let you know later.

18.12.2013 10:35, Кархарот

Well, if it's difficult, I'll take them to A. G. Radchenko. But are they definitely ponerins? And then I do not believe that it is ants, because the whiskers are not cranked.

18.12.2013 12:52, TimK

I haven't seen any live ponerine males. In the photos on the Internet, the whiskers of male ponerins are not cranked, but just like that. And the wing venation is the same. For an example, check out Bolton's website here:
http://www.antweb.org/bigPicture.do?name=c...shot=h&number=1

This post was edited by TimK-12/18/2013 12: 56
Likes: 1

20.12.2013 11:11, Penzyak

Hello everyone Please tell me where you can view information about the biology and ecology of this ant - Cataglyphis aenescens (Hymenoptera, Formicidae)? Do you have scans of the works themselves? Thank you very much in advance!

20.12.2013 20:13, TimK

Hello everyone Please tell me where you can view information about the biology and ecology of this ant - Cataglyphis aenescens (Hymenoptera, Formicidae)? Do you have scans of the works themselves? Thank you very much in advance!


Well, there is, of course, a "classic" by G. M. Dlussky. "Desert ants". There is also a lot of information about this type. You can get it on my website on the Cataglyphis aenescens page:
http://www.antvid.org/Gal1/Formicinae/Cata...0aenescens.html
Link to the book at the very bottom. The format is DjVu.
Don't consider it an advertisement, although it is. To some extent.

25.12.2013 19:54, Kokojajko

Ukraine, Vinnytsia.

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25.12.2013 20:09, CosMosk

2 Mantispid: megastigmus -156%. rearing from Rosa - common.
2 Kokojajko: Ichneumonidae, must be Xoridinae - znakomaya figura.
2 Кархарот: esli ne muravey - to kto zhe?))) - problemy tex kto ne verit. V detalyax usikov ne seku, no mogu sobrat' polovyx stadiy ponerin tam gde ya seychas.

This post was edited by CosMosk - 12/25/2013 20: 12
Likes: 1

26.12.2013 0:22, RZh-zoo

Immediately sorry for the quality of the photo - I was sent this... (there is a voice-over of an amateur film about nature and I was sent a couple of frames to determine).
I will be glad if you can tell me... The bumblebee seems to be similar to B. hotorum, and the wasp doesn't even know what to assume...
summer, north of the Rivne region, Ukraine.

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26.12.2013 2:15, John-ST

Bumblebee looks like B.
hotorum summer, north of the Rivne region, Ukraine.

They look like a lot of people. These bumblebees, not even in this photo, I think, without options. Bombus sp.

26.12.2013 10:49, AVA

... and I don't even know what the osu is supposed to be... summer, north of the Rivne region, Ukraine.


And what is there to assume?
It is a male burrowing wasp from the genus Cerceris [Crabronidae, Philanthinae].
But about the view, really, nothing can be said. The frame quality is too poor.

26.12.2013 17:03, Кархарот


2 Кархарот: esli ne muravey - to kto zhe?))) - problemy tex kto ne verit. V detalyax usikov ne seku, no mogu sobrat' polovyx stadiy ponerin tam gde ya seychas.

Yes, I know that these are ants, there can be nothing else by the venation of the wings and the number of segments of the antennae. There were (no longer any) doubts about the subfamily.
And the collection of sexual stages will probably be more interesting for a forum participant named TimK.

This post was edited by Carcharot - 12/26/2013 17: 03

26.12.2013 18:03, CosMosk

Yes, I know that these are ants, there can be nothing else by the venation of the wings and the number of segments of the antennae. There were (no longer any) doubts about the subfamily.
And the collection of sexual stages will probably be more interesting for a forum participant named TimK.

na svet-to oni xorosho letyat, no po xoroshemu ix vmeste s pol-gnezdom rabochix stadiy nado sobirat'((, naskolko ya znayu)

26.12.2013 19:33, TimK

na svet-to oni xorosho letyat, no po xoroshemu ix vmeste s pol-gnezdom rabochix stadiy nado sobirat'((, naskolko ya znayu)

If for breeding, then, in a good way, they collect either young females that have shed their wings (for species whose females can start a family themselves), or females with a part of the workers (for species that reproduce by dividing families or parasitic species). In many ponerinas, females are able to start a family on their own, but it is better to take them with workers and transport them in an incubator. This way you have a better chance of success. But personally, I don't need anyone right now. The house already has a menagerie of 15 different families. In addition, I specialize in Russian species and do not seek to start southern ones.

29.12.2013 15:57, Maritimo

Good evening, I ask everyone who knows to help with the definition. We were in Taba (first half of October 2013), in Egypt, on vacation. I also met a fairly large ant (about 1 cm):

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29.12.2013 16:56, Alexander Zarodov

Can you help me with the wasp? MO, July, 10 mm

Someone from the Eumenidae?

picture: osa70101.jpg

picture: osa70102.jpg

29.12.2013 17:40, AVA

Can you help me with the wasp? MO, July, 10 mm

Someone from the Eumenidae?


Yes, female Ancistrocerus sp. [Vespidae, Eumeninae]
Likes: 1

29.12.2013 20:37, TimK

Good evening, I ask everyone who knows to help with the definition. We were in Taba (first half of October 2013), in Egypt, on vacation. I also met a fairly large ant (about 1 cm):

Ant of the genus Camponotus. I'm not good at foreign sports.
Likes: 1

29.12.2013 21:07, Mantispid

Good evening, I ask everyone who knows to help with the definition. We were in Taba (first half of October 2013), in Egypt, on vacation. I also met a fairly large ant (about 1 cm):

Dolichoderus quadripunctatus (Linnaeus, 1771)
http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id132377/?termflt=4946
Likes: 1

29.12.2013 21:51, TimK

Dolichoderus quadripunctatus (Linnaeus, 1771)


No. In the photo of Camponotus. I won't tell you what it is. I don't know the Egyptian views. But I am responsible for the genus Camponotus.

29.12.2013 23:25, Maritimo

Ant of the genus Camponotus. I'm not good at foreign sports.


I agree with your version, thank you for the hint! I think I also found the specific name Camponotus maculatus (from the post on the page:

http://www.lasius.narod.ru/antShev03.htm )

29.12.2013 23:28, Maritimo

Dolichoderus quadripunctatus (Linnaeus, 1771)
http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id132377/?termflt=4946



Thank you for participating! But Dolichoderus quadripunctatus has a different breast and the first segment of the antennae. My version is more like Camponotus maculatus from the article
http://www.lasius.narod.ru/antShev03.htm

30.12.2013 8:38, TimK

I agree with your version, thank you for the hint! I think I also found the specific name Camponotus maculatus (from the post on the page:

http://www.lasius.narod.ru/antShev03.htm )


Unfortunately, it's not all that simple. There are several similar types, the differences of which I do not know exactly and which may be there. For example, it can also be Camponotus fellah or Camponotus sanctus. And his fool knows who else might be there.

30.12.2013 23:44, Maritimo

Unfortunately, it's not all that simple. There are several similar types, the differences of which I do not know exactly and which may be there. For example, it can also be Camponotus fellah or Camponotus sanctus. And his fool knows who else might be there.


It's clear. that taxonomy is not a simple matter and is very confusing. But in Camponotus fellah and Camponotus sanctus, the color of the abdomen is clearly striated, and not spots like in Camponotus maculatus. Or such a broad reaction rate?

30.12.2013 23:51, stierlyz

Dolichoderus quadripunctatus (Linnaeus, 1771)
http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id132377/?termflt=4946

Strange version. Not only is it not at all similar, so Dolichorerus (hard workers) will not pull more than 6 mm.

31.12.2013 0:01, Mantispid

Strange version. Not only is it not at all similar, so Dolichorerus (hard workers) will not pull more than 6 mm.

yes tupanul, always when I climb not in my area-garbage turns smile.gifout

31.12.2013 8:24, TimK

It's clear. that taxonomy is not a simple matter and is very confusing. But in Camponotus fellah and Camponotus sanctus, the color of the abdomen is clearly striated, and not spots like in Camponotus maculatus. Or such a broad reaction rate?


I do not know how much you can rely on coloring in this case. I was once given a Camponotus fellah family for 2 weeks with an offer to keep it if you like it. I refused to leave it permanently. They look like cockroaches, and I prefer not to keep southern ones. Local people can be sent to the forest, but where to put the southern ones when thousands of them grow up? So in that family of soldiers, as in the photo, there were no soldiers yet (the family is young), but the workers were of various colors. And almost yellow and darker. I don't remember about the spots. Therefore, I doubt the accuracy of determining this species by color.
Likes: 1

31.12.2013 15:46, gumenuk

Can I define up to the view?
Taken from: Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Hripan railway platform area, 2013.08.23

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01.01.2014 0:03, John-ST

Can I define up to the view?
Taken from: Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Hripan railway platform area, 2013.08.23

Unlikely, similar to Bombus cf pascuorum, but not visible end of abdomen
Likes: 1

01.01.2014 7:50, gumenuk

Can I define up to the view? It seems to be visible here.
Taken from: Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Hripan railway platform area, 2013.08.23

Pictures:
picture: 2013.08.23__DSC02428.jpg
2013.08.23__DSC02428.jpg — (376.63к)

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