Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 25.
Nomada sp. Before the view fails?

Hello! Who is it, 0.5 mm? Saratov, 29/05/2015. Thanks!

Pictures:

IMG_0929.JPG — (287.57к)


IMG_0927.JPG — (287.97к)

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 31.

North of the Moscow region, today.

Pictures:

RSCN8034.JPG — (247.28к)

Hello! Who is it, 0.5 mm? Saratov, 29/05/2015. Thanks!

Hi, this is a cynipoid from the charipinus Alloxysta sp. (Figitidae, Charipinae, Alloxystini) https://www.flickr.com/photos/panoramique/8558434524/
It is a hyperparasite on aphidiids (Braconidae) in infected aphid mummies.

Hi, this is a cynipoid from the charipinus Alloxysta sp. (Figitidae, Charipinae, Alloxystini) https://www.flickr.com/photos/panoramique/8558434524/
It is a hyperparasite on aphidiids (Braconidae) in infected aphid mummies.

it would be interesting to see its life cycle at least in pictures =)

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 31.

male woodworm Camponotus sp.

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 25.
Nomada sp. Before the view fails?

It is unlikely that the top of the posterior tibia, propodeum, and tergite coloration are not visible...

It is unlikely that the top of the posterior tibia, propodeum, and tergite coloration are not visible...

Maybe this will happen?
(Clickable, just like the previous images.)



This post was edited by Woodmen - 01.06.2015 17: 06

Please help me identify the bumblebee.
Tatarstan Nizhnekamsk raion

Maybe this will happen?
(Clickable, just like the previous images.)

Definitely still does not work
b. m. 3 species have a similar pattern on the abdomen: striata, villosa, symphyti, it seems like you can have all of them in principle. villosa is larger - 10-12 mm. However, see for yourself. It's really in German, but there are pictures. If the carcass is still preserved, you can view it and compare it.



Good luck.

Definitely still does not work
b. m. 3 species have a similar pattern on the abdomen: striata, villosa, symphyti, it seems like you can have all of them in principle. villosa is larger - 10-12 mm. However, see for yourself. It's really in German, but there are pictures. If the carcass is still preserved, you can view it and compare it.
Good luck.

Thanks!
Of these three, only *•N. striata Fabricius, 1793 is listed in the regional list.
(115 species known from materials prior to 1997 are marked "•", including 7 newly found species marked "†". 66 species published for the SC prior to 2001 are marked"°". All 34 new views are marked with"*".)
Just not clear with the labels for N. striata. As if known before 1997 and at the same time a new species for the region.
Here are all the nomads from the list:
Nomada alboguttata Herrich-Schäffer, 1839;
N. armata Herrich-Schäffer, 1839;
*N. castellana Dusmet, 1913;
•N. conjungens Herrich-Schäffer, 1839;
*N. errans Lepeletier, 1841;
•N. ferruginata (Linné, 1767);
°N. flavoguttata (Kirby, 1802);
°•N. flavopicta (Kirby, 1802);
°N. fulvicornis Fabricius, 1793;
*N. furva Panzer, 1798;
•N. fuscicornis Nylander, 1848;
•N. goodeniana (Kirby, 1802);
N. guttulata Schenck, 1861;
•N. integra Brullé, 1832;
°•N. lathburiana (Kirby, 1802;
•N. leucophthalma (Kirby, 1802);
*N. marshamella (Kirby, 1802);
N. moeschleri Alfken, 1913;
N. obscura Zetterstedt, 183;
N. obtusifrons Nylander, 1848;
N. panzeri Lepeletier, 1841;
°•N. roberjeotiana Panzer, 1799;
•N. ruficornis (Linnaeus, 1758);
°•N. rufipes Fabricius, 1793;
°•N. sexfasciata Panzer, 1799;
*•N. striata Fabricius, 1793;
•N. trapeziformis Schmiedeknecht,1882;
N. zonata Panzer, 1798;

Definitely still does not work
b. m. 3 species have a similar pattern on the abdomen: striata, villosa, symphyti, it seems like you can have all of them in principle. villosa is larger - 10-12 mm. However, see for yourself. It's really in German, but there are pictures. If the carcass is still preserved, you can view it and compare it.



Good luck.

Can you tell me which book the scans are from ?

Can you tell me which book the scans are from ?

This edition is available in several volumes: Band 2-Megachiilidae-Melittidae, Band 3-Andrenidae. I don't know about halictis.


This post was edited by IchMan - 02.06.2015 19: 57

I'm afraid to even ask...Doesn't this book exist in electronic form?

Please help me identify the bumblebee.
Tatarstan Nizhnekamsk district

Bombus (Psithyrus) rupestris (Fabricius,1793)
наверное

it would be interesting to see its life cycle at least in pictures =)

I pulled a couple of pictures from different articles. Quite clearly you can see who is sitting on whom. The diagram indicates that a whole crowd of hyperparasites is sitting on poor afidiina, and they also parasitize each other as parasites of the 3rd order!

Pictures:

____________________________________________.jpg — (168.49 k)


_________________________1_2_3_______.jpg — (117.33к)

Tell me please.
What kind of ants do these ants belong to? Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk district

Tell me please.
What kind of ants do these ants belong to? Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk district.

Apparently, to Lasius (Cautolasius) flavus (Fabricius, 1782) [Formicidae, Formicinae]

Please help me with these ants. Penza region.

1. Fairly large, comparable to Formica rufa and Camponotus vagus





2. Maybe Myrmica sp.? Or not?

Apparently, to Lasius (Cautolasius) flavus (Fabricius, 1782) [Formicidae, Formicinae]

Or some other yellow lasius.

Please help me with these ants. Penza region.

1. Fairly large, comparable to Formica rufa and Camponotus vagus

2. Maybe Myrmica sp.? Or not?

1. Camponotus fallax.
2. Most likely Myrmica sp. The female.

Ukraine, Donetsk region, 04.06
This is not the first time I have met such animals, but usually I could not see it
I wonder who it
is There are no frames from other angles because I am very shy

Thank you for the definition!

Can you tell me about riders and sawflies? Penza region.

1. More or less large ichneumonid





2.




3.




4.





5.




6.




7.





8.




9.




Thank you in advance!

I'm afraid to even ask...Doesn't this book exist in electronic form?

wrote in PM (on mail.ru)

Ukraine, Donetsk region, 04.06
This is not the first time I have met such animals, but usually I could not see it
I wonder who it
is There are no frames from other angles because I am very shy

Some kind of braconida

Thank you for the definition!

Can you tell me about riders and sawflies? Penza region.

1. Echthrus reluctator (Linnaeus,1758) - (Cryptinae)
2. Ichneumoninae
3. Tenthredinidae
4. Pamphilidae
5. Tenthredinidae
6. Female Pseudoclavellaria amerinae L. (Cimbicidae)
7. Trichiosoma sp. (Cimbicidae)
8. Trichiosoma sp. (Cimbicidae)
9. If it is removed now, it is most likely Ophion obscuratus Fabricius, 1798 (Ophioninae), but if not, there may be options.

Thanks!
Of these three, only *•N. striata Fabricius, 1793 is listed in the regional list.
(115 species known from materials prior to 1997 are marked "•", including 7 newly found species marked "†". 66 species published for the SC prior to 2001 are marked"°". All 34 new views are marked with"*".)
Just not clear with the labels for N. striata. As if known before 1997 and at the same time a new species for the region.
Here are all the nomads from the list:
Nomada alboguttata Herrich-Schäffer, 1839;
N. armata Herrich-Schäffer, 1839;
*N. castellana Dusmet, 1913;
•N. conjungens Herrich-Schäffer, 1839;
*N. errans Lepeletier, 1841;
•N. ferruginata (Linné, 1767);
°N. flavoguttata (Kirby, 1802);
°•N. flavopicta (Kirby, 1802);
°N. fulvicornis Fabricius, 1793;
*N. furva Panzer, 1798;
•N. fuscicornis Nylander, 1848;
•N. goodeniana (Kirby, 1802);
N. guttulata Schenck, 1861;
•N. integra Brullé, 1832;
°•N. lathburiana (Kirby, 1802;
•N. leucophthalma (Kirby, 1802);
*N. marshamella (Kirby, 1802);
N. moeschleri Alfken, 1913;
N. obscura Zetterstedt, 183;
N. obtusifrons Nylander, 1848;
N. panzeri Lepeletier, 1841;
°•N. roberjeotiana Panzer, 1799;
•N. ruficornis (Linnaeus, 1758);
°•N. rufipes Fabricius, 1793;
°•N. sexfasciata Panzer, 1799;
*•N. striata Fabricius, 1793;
•N. trapeziformis Schmiedeknecht,1882;
N. zonata Panzer, 1798;

Question: how well has the area been studied? If all this is the work of one person, there is a very high probability that many species were simply missed. I think Yuferev worked there, is this his list? And he didn't seem to be a pure apidologist... Although there are quite a few species.
I can hardly help more than I have already written, not my diocese.

This post was edited by IchMan - 05.06.2015 14: 23

Question: how well has the area been studied? If all this is the work of one person, there is a very high probability that many species were simply missed. I think Yuferev worked there, is this his list? And he didn't seem to be a pure apidologist... Although there are quite a few species.
I can hardly help more than I have already written, not my diocese.

Thanks!
This is an updated list from T. Levchenko. I will question him.

Voronezh
" dazed " aphid, and someone is sitting on it

This is Vipio (Braconinae)

Hello! Came out of the cocoons (photo 9338) 06/06/15 9 pcs in a twisted caterpillar leaf of white turf. From the caterpillar remained the skin. There are 9 cocoons in total and a larva. Who is it? Braconinae?

This post was edited by Nikel - 06.06.2015 21: 34

Pictures:

IMG_9356.JPG — (304.19к)


IMG_9335.JPG — (297.72к)


IMG_9338.JPG — (309.17к)

  
9. If it is taken now, it is most likely Ophion obscuratus Fabricius, 1798 (Ophioninae), but if not, there may be options.

It was taken on April 30. Thank you so much for the definition!

And can you tell me about this - I don't even understand the genus, but also what family it can belong to?

It was taken on April 30. Thank you so much for the definition!

And can you tell me about this - I don't even understand the genus, but also what family it can belong to?

Pompilidae
Batozonellus lacerticida наверное

Voronezh

Who is it? Braconinae?

Yes, this is Bracon / Habrobracon hebetor Say

Yes, this is a Bracon / Habrobracon hebetor Say

Thanks! I keep it in a Petri dish, feed it jam, and sing it with water. I put 4 smooth and 2 fluffy caterpillars, one very large, the other smaller. Infected everyone! Pre-paralyze. A lot of eggs fly off the caterpillars, they somehow act irrationally! Is this always the case? (I'm a schoolboy for now)))

Pictures:

IMG_9573.JPG — (292.43к)

Pompilidae
Batozonellus lacerticida probably

Everything is correct, but only more precisely-a male Parabatozonus lacerticida (Pallas, 1771).
The generic name Batozonellus Arnold, 1937 is a junior synonym for Parabatozonus Yasumatsu, 1936 (nec Haupt, 1950).

I thought they weren't very good at it, either. It may be that gabrobracons specialize in hidden hosts like leafhoppers, from which you bred them, so with open tracks it turns out worse. You can put paper crumpled with an accordion in cups with new caterpillars.
Here are a couple of breeding guides.

Only if the females have not mated, all the offspring will, of course, be males. And even if the males were also among the 9 parents, mating still could not be, because females avoid brothers. Males have long whiskers and a dark spot on the top of the abdomen (well, without an ovipositor).

Many THANKS for the literature! One more question torments me. Females lay their eggs as if they were inflating a balloon. How is this so? I thought they had a small egg inside the oviduct, but here the oviduct is used as a rail for laying a large egg. The male has 20 antennae, while the female has 15. When the male is about to mate, he twists his whiskers into rings - is this a mating ritual? Sorry, I tormented you, I repeat, I'm a schoolboy)

Pictures:

2015_06_11_08_25_29________________.png — (393.56к)