Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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08.01.2016 3:45, Ольга Титова

Thank you, Alexander Valentinovich, Ivan Andreevich and Alexander, for your help. I tried to enlarge the photo of the wasp 0105, took a picture of it in my garden, on a currant tree.

I couldn't get a picture of the hornets, so they dragged me away from the nest. The day before, we were walking on mushrooms, and my sister stepped on a nest of wasps. The whole crowd ran down the hill, but only my sister was bitten. By the way, wasps are constantly swarming around her. Maybe it's my makeup, I don't wear it when I go into the woods.

Images 0014 and 0019 remain undetected. Last year there were a lot of such fuzzies both in the garden and in the forest.

This post was edited by Olga Titova - 08.01.2016 04: 33

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0105__________.jpg

DSC_0105__________.jpg — (485.67 k)

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10.01.2016 1:11, AVA

I couldn't get a picture of the hornets, so they dragged me away from the nest. The day before, we were walking on mushrooms, and my sister stepped on a nest of wasps. The whole crowd ran down the hill, but only my sister was bitten. By the way, wasps are constantly swarming around her. Maybe it's my makeup, I don't wear it when I go into the woods.

Images 0014 and 0019 remain undetected. Last year there were a lot of such fuzzies both in the garden and in the forest.

Cosmetics wasps really "love"... Why do you need cosmetics in the forest at all?

Sorrows with hornets. The fact is that the nest is similar in position and general appearance to Vespa analis, which has not yet been noted on Sakhalin, but it can also be Vespa simillima, which generally prefers to be built in some shelters like hollows or rotten stumps. Its open nests are known much further south than Sakhalin. That's why I wanted to see the owners...

The wasp seems to be more like Dolichovespula saxonica, although not 100%. The differences there are very shaky. You need to see the o-panel very large to appreciate the dotted line.

Finally, "fuzzies" are bees from the genus Andrena. I won't go all the way to the species, since the genus is numerous, and it's not guaranteed to distinguish species based on "pictures" without material.

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10.02.2016 23:16, Fornax13

This is some kind of hornet, if I understand correctly, but I can't understand why it has 3 stings?.. He was killed in the Loukhsky district of the Republic of Karelia, the wing and paw fell off from time, he is about 5 years old ... I thought that the long sting was some kind of steel needle, but no, it grows out of it. The second sting was split from time to time, it was whole. I wonder who it is. P.S. Sorry for the disgusting photo, the phone is still not expensive. If necessary , I will try to re-shoot in normal light and more clearly.

Google Urocerus and you will be happy ) The upper "sting" is the apical process of the belly-the cornus, the "needle" is the ovipositor, and what is split is, respectively, the sheath of the ovipositor.