Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Well, here are the prongs.
And still manicatum?

No. Is it the same instance?

By this photo, you can determine who it is? If I understand correctly, then they are worth it? It's strange that the male is larger than the female in this case...
Taken on July 9 of this year in the floodplain of the Ural River near Orenburg (Orenburg region).

Hm.... It's not just the crenellations that confuse me - they're closer to florentinum and manicatumum... The presence of yellowness on the front legs is considered. And lateral teeth on the 5th segment of the abdomen occasionally occur not only in septemspinosum! And the main diagnostic signs are just the presence/absence of yellowness on the shins and the pattern of the platband. Turn the bee around to see if it looks like florentinum... If not, then manicatum.
In general, the bee is a bit strange. With a break in drawing on tergites... It probably makes sense to also go through the generic table.

In the photo, in my opinion, Nemka viduata, German women have a very strong sexual demorphism, both in size, color, the presence of wings, etc.

Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. August 10.
Anthidium manicatum?

By this photo, you can determine who it is? If I understand correctly, then they are worth it? It's strange that the male is larger than the female in this case...
Taken on July 9 of this year in the floodplain of the Ural River near Orenburg (Orenburg region).

Male Anthidium florentinum.
In manicatum there are no pronounced teeth on the fifth tergite and the "fork" is spread apart In septemspinosum
the lower legs are completely black

Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. August 22.
Very characteristic bee. Direct them to the right path, in which areas to look.
Or maybe someone will recognize it right away?

Russian Federation, Leningrad region Vsevolozhsky district, Romanovka settlement. Forest 23.08.14
Please tell me, wasp forest or Saxon. They didn't want to pose, and they didn't want to stick their hand right in the nest. We got these photos.

Male Megachile of the subgenus Xanthosarus (M. lagopoda, M. maritima, etc.).

Thanks!
There are as many as 6 types of candidates from the regional list:
Megachile (Xanthosarus) analis
Megachile (Xanthosarus) circumcincta
Megachile (Xanthosarus) lagopoda
Megachile (Xanthosarus) maritima
Megachile (Xanthosarus) nigriventris
Megachile (Xanthosarus) willughbiella
And all surprisingly similar to the photos that were found on the web.

Trofim, as far as I know, forest wasps, and even more so Saxon ones, never settle in the ground. This is most likely a common wasp-vulgaris, did you sort out the nest? I see that the cells are empty, if these are mother cells that have not yet been postponed, or if the cycle has already ended?? If the latter is nifiga itself there you have the Arctic, we have Germanic / vulgaris cycle ends in November

Vespula vulgaris, judging by the nest.

Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. August 24.
Is it possible to identify a German woman? The size is approximately 5 mm.

Please help with the definition. Taken in May 2014 in the Tula region.

I'll assume Smicromyrme rufipes

1 - Scolia fuciformis (= S. insubrica)
2 - Sceliphron destillatorium
4 - Cryptocheilus rubellus

[size=1]Please help me identify hymenoptera from Koktebel.

3. Xylopa

And from the Ryazan region
5.Polysty
6

Help me determine:


Ordinary forest ones? It seems like they were with quite big heads
Elektrougli Moscow region
27-6-2008

 
Serpukhov district of Moscow region
25-7-2008

Please help me with 2 wasps from Germany

Isn't the inner mandible curve of the second wasp too crooked for Vespula vulgaris?

Isn't the inner mandible curve of the second wasp too crooked for Vespula vulgaris?