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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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

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04.05.2016 17:14, Hierophis

Hello! Please tell me:
some kind of Andrena?
28.04.2016 district of Prigorodok village, Chernivtsi region.

Well it's definitely not an andrena, since 2 cells are qubital only. Carcharoth knows for sure, but they've been playing truant lately umnik.gif

Here, interseno what a bee, three cells, but somehow very small and strange for Andrena and for galikts, the size is about 4 mm or a little more, with a metallic sheen.

And most likely andrena, but especially fluffy, can be easily distinguished by such signs? ) All in the south of Ukraine, taken the other day.

This post was edited by Hierophis-04.05.2016 17: 15

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Likes: 1

04.05.2016 19:05, ИНО

Likes: 1

04.05.2016 23:19, Кархарот

Yes, what can you count, just look at your feet. Atophora, the gender is male, and to determine the type of Carkhorot really need to wait.

For example, I do not know the type.
Likes: 1

04.05.2016 23:20, Кархарот

 
Here, interseno what a bee, three cells, but somehow very small and strange for Andrena and for galikts, the size is about 4 mm or a little more, with a metallic sheen.

And most likely andrena, but especially fluffy, can be easily distinguished by such signs? ) All in the south of Ukraine, taken the other day.

Seladonia and Andrena.
Likes: 1

05.05.2016 7:52, Radik

I ask for help in determining. Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk district, meadow near the village. Troitsky. April 23, 2016

05.05.2016 9:08, Arachna

It says here that the male Anthophora plumipes can be identified by the long hairs on its legs. Could it be him? http://www.bwars.com/bee/apidae/anthophora-plumipes
 
28.04.2016 district of Prigorodok village, Chernivtsi region.
picture: IMG_5182.JPG

05.05.2016 9:52, TimK

I ask for help in determining. Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk district, meadow near the village. Troitsky. April 23, 2016

1. Brown Tetramorium caespitum
2. Red Polyergus rufescens
3. Yellow Lasius flavus

05.05.2016 10:15, Radik

Thank you TimK, so much for helping me with this.
One more question. What's the arthropod in the yellow ant nest? The owners of the anthill did not touch it

05.05.2016 11:42, AVA

...One more question. What's the arthropod in the yellow ant nest? The owners of the anthill did not touch it


Myrmecophilus Claviger testeceus

05.05.2016 11:50, Radik

Myrmecophilus Claviger testeceus

So this is staphylinid.
Thank you for your help.

05.05.2016 12:52, TimK

So this is staphylinid.
Thanks for the help.

There are a lot of staphylinids. Touch beetles are not the worst cohabitants for ants.

05.05.2016 13:50, Кархарот

It says here that the male Anthophora plumipes can be identified by the long hairs on its legs. Could it be him? http://www.bwars.com/bee/apidae/anthophora-plumipes

Maybe he is, but in / in Ukraine (unlike in Britain) there are several species with long hairs. Although Anthophora plumipes is the most common of them.

05.05.2016 19:50, Woodmen

Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region.
Hatched a hairy one, I would like to know the type. smile.gif

02.08.2015.
user posted image

05.08.2015.
user posted image

05.05.2016.
user posted image user posted image user posted image

07.05.2016 15:05, Hierophis

This is probably Alastor mocsaryi, and the queen Camponotus aethiops ?

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07.05.2016 16:04, Hierophis

Here is another small ruderal, probably, eucera?

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07.05.2016 20:32, IchMan

This is probably Alastor mocsaryi, and the queen Camponotus aethiops ?

Wasp-definitely not Alastor, rather Stenodynerus any
Likes: 1

07.05.2016 20:41, Hierophis

The wasp is definitely not an Alastor , but rather a Stenodynerus of some kind

And why? In the sense of what signs to understand this, I always think that such wasps are alastores, but it turns out that there is no smile.gif

07.05.2016 22:00, IchMan

And why? In the sense of what signs to understand this, I always think that such wasps are alastores, but it turns out that they are not smile.gif

You can take the determinant and look it up. what they say there. At Alastor, the 2nd radiomedial cell is stalked, and here it is sedentary.

07.05.2016 22:36, Hierophis

Yes, I took it, looked smile.gifIn principle, it looks like this is S. orenburgensis, there are two options, but the second one does not fit in the area.

08.05.2016 19:26, ButterflyGirl

What kind of ants make such houses?
picture: IMG_8433.JPG

08.05.2016 23:38, Кархарот

The wasp is definitely not an Alastor , but rather a Stenodynerus of some kind

Yes, it is a male Stenodynerus orenburgensis.
Likes: 2

08.05.2016 23:41, Кархарот

Oh, I didn't see the next page.

And Alastor mocsaryi usually has three bandages on the abdomen, not two.

08.05.2016 23:42, Кархарот

Here is another small ruderal, probably, eucera?

Naturally, only not eucera, but eucera.

09.05.2016 0:06, Hierophis

Oh, I didn't see the next page.

And Alastor mocsaryi usually has three bandages on its abdomen, not two.

I look at the wasps of Russia, and there it is like this smile.gif

http://www.antvid.org/Vespa/Photo/Vespidae...%20mocsaryi.jpg

What's the difference, eucera or eucera? And in general, eukaryotes, eucalyptus and all that ))

09.05.2016 0:22, Hierophis

But this is already a large steppe EC / vcera ? And it's not little Andrena sleeping next to her, either?
hmm, the moth accidentally flew in)

This post was edited by Hierophis - 09.05.2016 00: 26

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09.05.2016 12:01, Кархарот

I look at the wasps of Russia, and there it is like this smile.gif

http://www.antvid.org/Vespa/Photo/Vespidae...%20mocsaryi.jpg

You can't see the fourth tergite there!

What's the difference, eucera or eucera? And in general, eukaryotes, eucalyptus and all that ))

But not eucalyptus.

09.05.2016 12:05, Кархарот

But this is already a large steppe EC / vcera ?
Yes.
And it's not little Andrena sleeping next to her, either?
No, this is something from galicts.

09.05.2016 23:42, Hierophis

Such wasps began to appear here, very cautious, yesterday I saw two - they flew away (
And today I found these wasps twice at once, once among the remains of a meal of a huge xysticus, and the second time - on hawthorn flowers, in very bad conditions for photos - on the dark side ) Well, acc. I had to take it from 70cm)
According to such photos, the determinant only stopped at the 19th point, similar to Odynerus.

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11.05.2016 12:27, ИНО

11.05.2016 15:08, Кархарот

Such wasps began to appear here, very cautious, yesterday I saw two - they flew away (
And today I found these wasps twice at once, once among the remains of a meal of a huge xysticus, and the second time - on hawthorn flowers, in very bad conditions for photos - on the dark side ) Well, acc. I had to take it from 70cm)
According to such photos, the determinant only stopped at the 19th point, similar to Odynerus.

Males of Odynerus melanocephalus.
Likes: 1

11.05.2016 16:43, Arachna

Hello, is this Bombus lapidarius?
06.05.2016 Chernivtsi region. on the side of a forest road.
picture: IMG_5484.jpg picture: IMG_5487.jpg picture: IMG_5488.jpg

This post was edited by Arachna - 05/11/2016 16: 44
Likes: 1

11.05.2016 19:43, Hierophis

Probably. But only, I remember, Pan personally caught the queen of this species and settled in the terrarium, I already forgot. what does it look like?



Well, I'm not a mega-expert of everything like Ezox, then I caught the uterus during intensive swarming, and this uterus just sat on the grass. You never know whose uterus it is, there are other camponotuses umnik.gif
But now the intense swarming of Ethiopian birds has begun, the queens are crawling everywhere, as in the swarming of reapers or lasiuses )

And I did not take this uterus, because I saw that her back was pressed.
Likes: 1

11.05.2016 23:32, ИНО

There are other camponotes, of course, but there are others. Fallax and pitseus are much smaller. Vagus, ligniperda, and herculianus-these are probably the first ones Pan has ever seen in his life and will never see again. Most likely, that dent would not have affected the further fate of the uterus in any way.

12.05.2016 13:12, Кархарот

Anything that has such a long mustache is determined to the species mainly by the genitals.

12.05.2016 17:00, ИНО

And how many species of such hefty bees (the size of the queen of small bumblebee species) with long whiskers in this particular color are there in our area?

12.05.2016 18:18, Кархарот

Type 3 may be enough. At least our fauna is not much richer, and we have 4 species.

12.05.2016 18:34, ИНО

Namely?

12.05.2016 19:53, Кархарот

I don't remember all of them. But when I put the collection at the university, there were 4 such types identified by M. A. Filatov.
Likes: 1

12.05.2016 21:33, Zum-Graat

Hello, dear forum participants.
Today I came across this insect. I was surprised by the impressive size (2 centimeters and a half, probably, but my eye is far from perfect). I'm not an entomologist at all, and I can't tell any further than the squad. The quality of the photos is poor, because I used my phone, but I hope that at least approximately you can see something from them.
Meeting place-Klin, Moscow region. I hope for help.

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12.05.2016 22:13, ИНО

Probably another cimbex.

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