Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Camponotus sp.

most likely S. vagus

In Siberia, there is still some similar one, Timk, I remember, dealt with this.

Not vagus. Either Camponotus japonicus or Camponotus saxatilis. Most likely the first one. It is necessary to look at the surface of the mandibles.

because buryatia is not the Far East, so it is C. saxatilis.

because Buryatia is not the Far East, so it is C. saxatilis.

Why is that? Japonicuses live from Sakhalin to Altai. In my opinion, this is rather just Camponotus japonicus. But you can tell more precisely by the mandibles.

The insect lives permanently in forage crops (battering rams, crickets, zophobas) where there are Surinamese flour eaters.
I would like to know who it is, at least before the race (if possible of course).
I apologize for the pictures, but the animal is very mobile and small.
Filmed on the ventilation screen of a container with Surinamese flour eaters and when trying to get to them.
Thank you.

Moscow oblast. Indoors all year round.
For comparison of sizes, behind the grid is the Surinamese flour eater (in the first picture).

The insect lives permanently in forage crops (battering rams, crickets, zophobas) where there are Surinamese flour eaters.
I would like to know who it is, at least before the race (if possible of course).
I apologize for the pictures, but the animal is very mobile and small.
Filmed on the ventilation screen of a container with Surinamese flour eaters and when trying to get to them.
Thank you.

Moscow oblast. Indoors all year round.
For comparison of sizes, behind the grid is the Surinamese flour eater (in the first picture).

Betilida is most likely from the genus Laelius.

Donetsk region, July 14.
Megachile sp. ?

Donetsk region, July 14.
Megachile sp. ?

Heriades sp., nothing further (from this angle).

It seems to be a female, but they differ in the platypus (males differ in the sixth tergite of the abdomen).

It seems to be a female, but they differ in the platypus (males differ in the sixth tergite of the abdomen).

It's clear. Unfortunately, there is no face (

Donetsk region, August 2.
Another megachilid. Osmia spinulosa ? (I didn't see any seashells nearby.)

Come on, this is a female Lithurgus chrysurus. Although maybe L. cornutus.

This post was edited by Carcharot - 10/23/2016 21: 36

Searched on http://www.bwars.com/category/taxonomic-hi...ee/megachilidae
Apparently, they didn't make it to Britain.
Thank you very much !!!
When I have time, I'll look again. With hymenoptera-most of all problems at me.

Come on, this is a female Lithurgus chrysurus. Although maybe L. cornutus.

The first three images show one individual, and the fourth shows another.
Is it possible that on the fourth - L. cornutus, and on the first three - Lithurgus chrysurus ?

The first three images show one individual, and the fourth shows another.
Is it possible that on the fourth - L. cornutus, and on the first three - Lithurgus chrysurus ?

Most likely, it is.

Donetsk region, July 31.
?? As an option - Tenthredopsis ?

Donetsk region, July 31.

Bracon sp.

Donetsk region. August 1.

Halictus sp., male ?

Halictus sp., female ?

1-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest
Park 2-6-Surroundings of the village. Gorki-10, Odintsovo district, Moscow region, from gall Cynips quercusfolii
7-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, from the caterpillar Sphrageidus similis


1. 01.11.2015



2. 04.11.2015



3. 04.11.2015. similar to 2, but much smaller



4. 04.11.2015



5. 06.11.2015



6. 06.11.2015



7. 07.01.2016

Donetsk region. August 1.

Halictus sp., male ?

Halictus sp., female ?

Да.

I found scolia from Tajikistan in my old collections.
Can anyone tell me the view?
Tajikistan, Leninabad, 31. V. 1968, leg. E. Berlov.

Pictures:

Scolia_32mm_1968.jpg — (91.95к)

Megascolia rubida, female.

8-13-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest
Park 14-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.


8. 21.03.2016, from wood mushroom



9. 25.03.2016, from wood mushroom


10. 25.03.2016, from wood mushroom



11. 27.03.2016, from wood mushroom



12. 07.04.2016, from wood mushroom



13. 07.04.2016, from wood mushroom



14. 02.05.2016

  
14. 02.05.2016

bee Nomada sp.

15-17 - D. Novelties-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region
18-20-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest Park


15. 03.05.2016




16. 04.05.2016


17. 07.05.2016




18. 09.05.2016, from aspen bark




19. 09.05.2016, from aspen bark



20. 14.05.2016

Donetsk region. August 1.
Halictus sp., female ?

Yes.

1st - yes, 2nd-no - maybe Tetralonia, - niella, but I don't understand

1-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest
Park 2-6-Surroundings of the village. Gorki-10, Odintsovo district, Moscow region, from gall Cynips quercusfolii
7-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, from the caterpillar Sphrageidus similis

1.ichn., pimplinae
2-6. Torymidae spp.
7. Perilampidae, secondary parasite

8-13-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest
Park 14-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

8. 21.03.2016, from the tree fungus
eulophidae
9. 25.03.2016, from the tree fungus
pteromalidae
10. 25.03.2016, from the tree fungus
proctotrupidae
11. -13. 07.04.2016 braconidae

15-17 - D. Novelties-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region
18-20-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest Park

18. round-mouthed braconidae
19. eulophidae
20. ichn, pimplinae

15-17 - D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

15. 03.05.2016

15. Polistes nimpha?

If possible, at least up to the genus
1 m. O., Lichens from the caterpillar Ematurga atomaria 25.08.2016



2 m. O., Voynovo mountain from the caterpillar Catarhoe cuculata 6.11.2016


25.08.2016




The post was edited by Gennadich - 06.11.2016 10: 49

@ Gennadich: I will bet that the first ichn is from Campopleginae (not the main feature at all - usually greenish iridizing eyes), the second is from Ctenopelmatinae (similarly-habitus, and the bell of the abdomen is short. The spike on the top of the lower leg is clearly not visible, but it seems to be hinted at - this one has a sub-family.).
Maybe Ihmen will correct and clarify, "at least"))))

@stierlyz: apart from the veins, there's not much to see... it may be the easiest way to pick up such a galikta. And for quadricinctus-the "fur" is too light, the color of the pterostigma coincides, although the caps are dark - but if you look at Google - there is also such a definition. I also do not insist - moreover, I suggest a group of births approximately. But it seems that the bee is quite stocky, with an exceptionally thick brush under the belly, like a nek. anthophorin. I'll give up)

This post was edited by CosMosk - 07.11.2016 02: 22

 
@stierlyz: apart from the veins, there's not much to see... it may be the easiest way to pick up such a galikta. And for quadricinctus-the "fur" is too light, the color of the pterostigma coincides, although the caps are dark - but if you look at Google - there is also such a definition. I also do not insist - moreover, I suggest a group of births approximately. But it seems that the bee is quite stocky, with an exceptionally thick brush under the belly, like a nek. anthophorin. I'll give up)

Perhaps these images will clarify the situation, in the same place, but on the second day (I'm not sure if it's the same view, but there are similarities)

Although I couldn't make friends with the bees (in terms of definition), but in my opinion, even without looking at the veins, it is clearly visible that this is a gallict, and the male from the first picture is most likely the same species. Here are my photos of presumably the same bees, taken at the same time of year and under the same circumstances, but the quality is better... it was before the forced resize

This post was edited by ENO - 07.11.2016 14: 10

Pictures:

_____289.jpg — (297.91к)


_____290.jpg — (278.49к)

Perhaps these images will clarify the situation, in the same place, but on the second day (I'm not sure if it's the same view, but there are similarities)

On the flower (URL #7943) female Halictus quadricinctus or Halictus brunnescens.

These photos show a completely different view. Compare at least the dotted line of the mid-spine.

If possible, at least up to the genus
1 m. o., Lichens from the caterpillar Ematurga atomaria 25.08.2016
2 m. o., Voynovo gora from the caterpillar Catarhoe cuculata 6.11.2016

1. Kostya is right, this is Campopleginae and, apparently, this is Dusona sp.
2. But here I disagree with him, representatives of Ctenopelmatinae do not parasitize in lepidoptera. In my opinion, this is something from Banchinae, I can't go any further.

This post was edited by IchMan - 07.11.2016 17: 14

1-Moscow, Bitsevsky forest
Park 2-6-Surroundings of the village. Gorki-10, Odintsovo district, Moscow region, from gall Cynips quercusfolii
7-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, from the caterpillar Sphrageidus similis

1. 01.11.2015 Itoplectis alternans Gravenhorst - Ichneumonidae, Pimplinae
7. 07.01.2016 - Perilampus ? ruficornis Fabricius-Perilampidae
16. 04.05.2016-sort of like Cephalcia alpina (Klug) - Pamphilidae
18. 09.05.2016, from aspen bark Dendrosoter protuberans Nees - Braconidae, Doryctinae-as indicated by the characteristically enlarged and swollen 2nd segment of maxillary palps