Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

The first of the genus Formica. I can't tell you exactly what it looks like.
The second is Dolichoderus sibiricus.

thanks for the info, but don't tell me when Dolichoderus sibiricus is years old, and I can't find it anywhere?

And where is the type of K. tauricus? Here are additional photos of Eumenes, I don't have the equipment for more sensible ones.
Sands near pine trees, but near the city line, and there are walls, and ruins.

AAAaaa again, again, and why did I call this Ezoks here, take him to Karharot in Krymnash, take him to Rusina, let him collect polists there from morning to night, send him SOMEWHERE!!!!!

  Krymnash - The first time I hear such a region, where is it located at all?

Now - in Russia. Don't feed the troll. Moderators sleep for a long time here. In the "Ant Lovers Club" any shits are banned more quickly.

I found a very strange copy. One antennae is 12-chl as in the female, the other 13-chl with the characteristic last segment for the male Trypoxylon.
Abdomen 6-chl. In general, it is similar to T. figulus, slightly smaller than 6.5 mm.

Hehe! Consider yourself lucky.
Partial gynandromorph of Trypoxylon medium.

When I saw this, I thought I was overworked and went to bed
Among other species, there was only one specimen of this species, although we still need to look at the males.

Actually, gynandromorphs are found among the eardrums. H. Wolf, for example, has a whole series of publications on this topic (although mostly about bees). This year I came across an almost complete gynandromorph Polistes nimpha, and in the collection there is a complete (!) gynandromorph Pison, which is very sorry to gut.
But among Trypoxylon, your case is the first, so you can describe it if you want.
As for the species, take a closer look (this is not very visible in the photo) to see if there is a distinct vertical keel at the bottom of the forehead between the bases of the antennas (like in Trypoxylon fronticorne). If not, then it is indeed T. medium (by the way, in this case you have the easternmost point of the range), but if it is, then it can also be T. frigidum cornutum. However, the" self-made " half of the platband of your instance is still more similar to T. medium.

To be honest, I've already picked up their political squabble-fuss here. They provoke each other, I'm sick of listening to it. I want to, let them yell in the personal account. This will continue, let the moderators cut off their access for a while, so that they would cool down.
I don't know their age or rank , but I think they've all had enough of this shit!!!

The big highlight is that the "eternal fuck between geyrophiz and eno" on this forum often goes on for days on end without the slightest participation of both of them. So it seems that it is truly eternal, existing independently of the will and actions of its initiators.

I can't answer this question because I don't know the meaning of the term "hacking". Google, by the way, too. The essence of the phenomenon I described is very simple: when both I and Pan Hierophis stop flaming, the flood on the topic of our "sracha"still continues for several days by other users. I sometimes think it won't stop even after Pan and I are dead. On the face of an example of a self-sufficient existence of an idea in society without the participation of its creators.

Actually, gynandromorphs are found among the eardrums. H. Wolf, for example, has a whole series of publications on this topic (although mostly about bees). This year I came across an almost complete gynandromorph Polistes nimpha, and in the collection there is a complete (!) gynandromorph Pison, which is very sorry to gut.
But among Trypoxylon, your case is the first, so you can describe it if you want.
As for the species, take a closer look (this is not very visible in the photo) to see if there is a distinct vertical keel at the bottom of the forehead between the bases of the antennas (like in Trypoxylon fronticorne). If not, then it is indeed T. medium (by the way, in this case you have the easternmost point of the range), but if it is, then it can also be T. frigidum cornutum. However, the" self-made " half of the platband of your instance is still more similar to T. medium.

The Nemkov 2009 annotated catalog also lists T. medium for the Irkutsk Region, which is further east of the Krasnoyarsk Territory.
I didn't find a description of the female of this species in the available sources.

July, Saratov region.

  
Who is it? At first, there was a suspicion of Oriental Hornet hornets (Vespa orientalis), but after a short investigation, I decided on Ropalidia marginata or Ropalidia fasciata wasps (in Thailand)

Good afternoon! Please tell me the type of wasp in the photos, if of course this is possible from the photo.
Photos were taken on 01.07.2016 in the north-east of the Republic of Mordovia.

Sorry we couldn't help you identify bumblebees. Help me identify the bee.
Taken from: Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Hripan dacha railway platform area
2016.07.05