Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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25.10.2017 16:45, Кархарот

I dismantled the beehives from the reeds. There are inhabited areas.
Is it possible to determine at least the genus by the type of hive? =)

1. Megachile, but the first cell is from some other bee that left the nest and didn't have time to seal it.

2. Ancistrocerus seems more likely than Symmorphus based on the shape of the septa, although I've seen very few Symmorphus nests (but the ones I've seen were of a different type).

3, 5. This is Hylaeus

4. I bet on Ancistrocerus (parietinus?).
The fly is more likely from tahini, since it did not cause the death of wasps in a single number, which is what miltogrammatines should do.

P.S. It is better to cut the reed over the internode (as in photos 1 and 5) - so wasps and bees like it better.

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31.10.2017 11:52, Woodmen

I can't say anything about the braconid, but in the second (right) photo , judging by what you can really see-Plectiscidea sp. (Ichneumonidae, Orthocentrinae)
And the openok here is not autumn? I only know Armillaria mellea

Thanks!
And I, without any hesitation, decided that it was the same eardrum...

As for the autumn open, or the present, this is a very difficult topic. In my understanding, it includes all fungi of the genus Armillaria. In the people, honey mushrooms (in a broad sense) are called any mushrooms growing on stumps. Hence the name. With the specific definition of Armillaria without a microscope and special knowledge, it is easy to get confused. Here is a theme for the curious: http://mycoweb.borda.ru/?1-3-0-00000368-000-0-0-1324125274
And these are my real honey mushrooms, or autumn ones: https://fotki.yandex.ru/users/woodmen19/tags/armillaria

04.11.2017 0:06, CosMosk

Armillaria is a difficult and muddy genus. In fact, no one knows exactly how many of its species we grow. One good thing is that everyone is equally edible.

A keepsake bundle. https://vk.com/wall-38585669_2867
picture: Galerina_marginata_________0001.jpg

Kuehneromyces mutabilis (left) and Galerina marginata (right) are the summer openweed. They grew on neighboring rotten dead trunks about five meters apart. Galerina also grew in a tuft, like an openok. Remember that in the summer openka, the leg is covered with scales and the mushroom has a pleasant mushroom smell, in the gallery the smell is not pronounced (in a particular case, sometimes the smell is unpleasant), the leg is covered with a white silky coating or belts, there are no scales on the leg. For an experienced mushroom picker, it is not difficult to distinguish these two types, beginners need to be very careful when collecting, and at the slightest doubt it is better to leave the mushrooms in the forest. Have a nice quiet hunt!
picture: galerina_____________________________________________.jpg

picture: galerina_____________________________________________.jpg

<< Galerina_marginata

This post was edited by CosMosk - 04.11.2017 00: 14

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04.11.2017 0:19, AVA

A keepsake bundle. https://vk.com/wall-38585669_2867

Kuehneromyces mutabilis (left) and Galerina marginata (right) are the summer openweed. They grew on neighboring rotten dead trunks about five meters apart. Galerina also grew in a tuft, like an openok. Remember that in the summer openka, the leg is covered with scales and the mushroom has a pleasant mushroom smell, in the gallery the smell is not pronounced (in a particular case, sometimes the smell is unpleasant), the leg is covered with a white silky coating or belts, there are no scales on the leg. For an experienced mushroom picker, it is not difficult to distinguish these two types, beginners need to be very careful when collecting, and at the slightest doubt it is better to leave the mushrooms in the forest. Have a nice quiet hunt!

Sorry moi, but what did you tell me about all this? And even in November...