Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Moscow region, pos. Poplar, on the plum 26.06.2016




4.07.2016



11.07.2016

28.01.2017

Moscow region, pos. Poplar, on the plum 26.06.2016

by larva-Pareophora pruni.

Please tell me about sawflies. Penza region.

2 and 4 in my opinion someone from the Ichneumonidae

3 Neodiprion sertifer

2 and 4 are also sawflies
2-Macrophya duodecimpunctata (Linnaeus, 1758)
4-something from Cephidae

M. O., Poplar, 27.05.2016 on the willow


7.06.2016

29.01.2017







The post was edited by Gennadich - 29.01.2017 13: 14

At least up to rod.
M. O., pos. Voynovo mountain from Thalera fimbrialis pupa 29.01.2017

M. O., Poplar, 27.05.2016 on the willow

TenthredinidaeNematinae, and then it doesn't work. Probably someone from the genus Amauronematus ... or maybe another one

This post was edited by insectamo - 29.01.2017 18: 26

At least up to rod.
M. O., pos. Voynovo mountain from Thalera fimbrialis pupa 29.01.2017

apparently, Ichneumon sp.

Is it possible to determine or completely trouble? Up to Rod, too, will go.

Caucasus, Elbrus region, Chegem gorge, VI. 2016

Wingspan 22 mm

Most likely Tenthredo mioceras. It would also be nice to take a photo of the face and a general view down

M. O., Shatursky district, Tugolesye platform, 2.07.2016 on the birch

Metro station Nerskaya, 6.07.2016, on the birch
Empria candidata?

With this genus, not everything is so simple: not only are there no keys for larvae of many species in the determinants, but the keys for adults are very incomplete. At one time, I sent a couple of dozen empria to the Germans for identification, and as a result, several species immediately came out, which I did not dream of. How they differ is not written anywhere and, probably, only the Germans know this. There was no time to deal with this kind, but it would hardly have worked. I think that it is simply hopeless to determine them to the point of view from photos.

PS: Empria candidata just differs well from other species both in terms of signs and general habit. Details can be found in the same green identifier. The same signs are written in foreign literature. The female can already be seen by the characteristic color, in the photo just it. Males may be dark with a weakly developed white pattern, but they always have a notch on the subgenital plate. You can see what this clipping looks like here http://bdj.pensoft.net//showimg.php?filename=oo_20224.jpg

No. 315
M. O., Lishnyagi, 3.10.2016
What they eat I don't know, it's difficult to take pictures constantly running around looking for a place to weave a cocoon.

According to the adult also Cladius pectinicornis is obtained

M. O., Poplar, on the willow 28.05.2016
no portrait

Amauronematus sp. You can't tell from the photo any further. There are a lot of similar ones, but only autopsy helps, and then not always.

Please tell me about sawflies. Penza region.

1-Selandria serva
4-Most likely Cephus nigrinus

Amauronematus sp. You can't tell from the photo any further. There are a lot of similar ones, but only autopsy helps, and then not always.

Alexander, could you also comment on this:

M. O., Poplar, 27.05.2016 on the willow

and here it is:

Moscow region, pos. Poplar, on the plum 26.06.2016

Although the Lorentz and Krause larval identifier clearly indicates Pareophora pruni, doubts remain because of Pareophora collaris, an introduced species from Japan, found in France and for which, as far as I understand, the larva is unknown.
For the latter, the question remains : was this P. collaris found anywhere in Europe other than France? In Russia?

Moscow region, pos. Poplar, on the plum 26.06.2016

According to the Pareophora pruni imago, it was determined correctly. Pareophora collaris is distinguished by the red border on the prothorax (so they say, I did not see it myself). The other two species in this genus are completely black. So there's no one else.
And why did they assume that P. collaris is a Japanese zaslanets?

This post was edited by Rhabdophis - 31.01.2017 07: 16

M. O., Poplar, 27.05.2016 on the willow

Someone from Nematin, most likely some Nematus. I'll try to determine how the time will be

This post was edited by Rhabdophis - 31.01.2017 07: 18

According to the Pareophora pruni imago, it was determined correctly. Pareophora collaris is distinguished by the red border on the prothorax (so they say, I did not see it myself). The other two species in this genus are completely black. So there's no one else.
And why did they assume that P. collaris is a Japanese zaslanets?

About the Japanese-really, some nonsense. I'm sorry, I made a mistake.
Thanks!

About the Japanese-really, some nonsense. I'm sorry, I made a mistake.
Thanks!

In the article where Pareophora collaris was described, another species is given, so it is marked for France as an introduced species)) Judging by the German databases, P. collaris was not found anywhere else in Europe, and it was not found in Russia either.

Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Dorogali second, 15.06.2016, on the fern




20.06.2016






The post was edited by Gennadich - 02.02.2017 22: 40

Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Dorogali second, 15.06.2016, on the fern

PS
The pupa is still alive, I hope for the early appearance of imago.

Strongylogaster is either a mixta or xanthocera. Let's wait for the imago.

This post was edited by insectamo - 31.01.2017 22: 05

More on this sawfly, please tell me. July, Penza region

Please help me identify it. Ukraine, Zaporozhye.
1 08.05.2016
2 25.05.2016
3 04.06.2016
4 29.05.2016
29.05.2016

Please help me identify it. Ukraine, Zaporozhye.

1. Eucera sp., male.
2. Nomada sp.
3. Coelioxys afra, male.
4. Lestica sp.

This post was edited by Carcharot - 03.02.2017 00: 56

Please help me identify it. Ukraine, Zaporozhye.

4. Lestica alata (Panzer, 1797), male

Can you tell me if this is also a sawfly? Ryazan region, July 21.

Tell me, please, what kind of rider? The first time I saw such a thing, I flew to the light at night.

Pictures:

IMG_20170206_214806_1_.jpg — (295.74к)

Tell me, please, what kind of rider? The first time I saw such a thing, I flew to the light at night.

Sergey I think this is Megarhyssa sp., perhaps this species http://rrrcn.ru/kksam-bespozvonochnye/176

This post was edited by OEV-08.02.2017 19: 56

Sergey I think this is Megarhyssa sp., perhaps this species http://rrrcn.ru/kksam-bespozvonochnye/176

Some of these are: superba,vagatotia, perlata. Most likely perlata

Larvae develop on wasps from the family. Horntails

This post was edited by Liparus-08.02.2017 21: 07

Some of these are: superba,vagatotia, perlata. Most likely perlata

Larvae develop on wasps from the family. Horntails

Larvae parasitize horntail larvae, not their imago

Please tell me about the andren, at least presumably. Penza region.

1. On April 7, the snow just came down





2. April 7, the very first mother-and-stepmother flowers






3. On April 7, the snow just came down





4. April 15





5. April 9th






6. April 29th





7. June 4th





8. July 17





9. July 30

Please tell me about the andren, at least presumably. Penza region.

2. Andrena clarkella male ?
5. Andrena vaga male ?
6. Andrena haemorrhoa female
1, 3 males of some spring andren. Something like Andrena nycthemera, A. praecox, A. helvola...

Please tell me about the andren, at least presumably.

4 and 7 still seem to be Osmia sp., and 8 Colletes sp.

Thank you very much! And why did Andrena vaga (or a similar one) have a lot of males climbing in and out of their burrows, and at the same time there were practically no females (judging by the photos)?

Please tell me about these?

1.. Male Lasioglossum or Seladonia? August 20.





2. . Dasypoda? .. June 11





3..? August 21





4. Dasypoda or Colletes? July 10

More on this sawfly, please tell me. July, Penza region

Dolerus sp.

Can you tell me if this is also a sawfly? Ryazan region, July 21.

Arge sp., most likely Arge enodis, I can say more precisely if there is a photo from a different foreshorten

Good afternoon! please help me with the definition.
Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk district, district, Troitsky settlement, May 8, 2016

Probably one of the hard-to-define ones?

This post was edited by Radik-09.03.2017 11: 04

Arge sp., Most likely Arge enodis, I can say more precisely if there is a photo from a different angle

Thanks!!! Here, unfortunately, is only one photo, but I like the version!

Thank you very much! And why did Andrena vaga (or a similar one) have a lot of males climbing in and out of their burrows, and at the same time there were practically no females (judging by the photos)?

Please tell me about these?

At the expense of males Andrena-in spring species of this genus, males appear before females. Maybe the females haven't come out yet and the males are looking for them?
By the way, I said something stupid about Andrena clarkella. A different view.

1.Lasioglossum
2.On Dasypoda is not very similar....
4.Colletes

 
By the way, I said something stupid about Andrena clarkella. A different view.

I also thought it was an Andrena variants-judging by the shins of the hind legs. Or not?
They flew in two sizes - some were one and a half times larger than others. I thought the big ones were females. And then I saw from the photo that they were all males.


Here is another indeterminate bee, which was slightly higher at number 3 - in other angles.

3.






And still on these prompt please.

5. July





6. July





7. August. One and a half times larger than the previous one.






8. July





9. August. Any Anthophora?

6 - male Anthidium manicatum.
7 - Male Icteranthidium laterale.