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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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

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17.10.2008 14:30, алекс 2611

Likes: 1

17.10.2008 14:31, алекс 2611

Likes: 1

17.10.2008 14:33, gumenuk

Can anyone comment on my bumblebees ? shuffle.gif

17.10.2008 15:06, алекс 2611

A bee from the Nomada genus. Previously referred to the family Anthophoridae, in modern literature referred to the family Apidae. Parasite in bees of the genus Andrena. A familiar sight. When I get to korbka, I'll probably tell you before the view.



Most likely, it is a female Nomada fulvicornis Fabricius, 1793 (also known under the synonym N. lineola Panzer, 1798) Parasite in Andrena carbonaria, A. tibialis, A. agilissima, A. bimaculata, and A. thoracica

This post was edited by alex 2611-17.10.2008 15: 14
Likes: 1

17.10.2008 15:08, алекс 2611

Can anyone comment on my bumblebees ? shuffle.gif

It is certainly possible to speak out. But it will be such a fortune-telling on coffee grounds... Inconvenient somehow.

17.10.2008 16:20, gumenuk

It is certainly possible to speak out. But it will be such a fortune-telling on coffee grounds... It's inconvenient somehow.

But, nevertheless... After all, I then still look at the Internet (double-check). As it is, I don't even have anywhere to go. I thought there was some kind of generalizing table with the image of bumblebees - but I didn't find it. On the Internet, you can practically go out only by appearance. weep.gif

17.10.2008 18:08, алекс 2611

But, nevertheless... After all, I then still look at the Internet (double-check). As it is, I don't even have anywhere to go. I thought there was some kind of generalizing table with the image of bumblebees - but I didn't find it. On the Internet, you can practically go out only by appearance. weep.gif


I tried to name bumblebee number 5 Bombus equestris, but I realized that it was complete garbage. No, I don't like public conversations. Let's have single bees - I'll watch. Bumblebees and folding wasps are not my thing.

17.10.2008 18:27, gumenuk

I tried to name bumblebee number 5 Bombus equestris, but I realized that it was complete garbage. No, I don't like public conversations. Let's have single bees - I'll watch. Bumblebees and folding wasps are not my thing.

The bees were gone. There are still bumblebees (3 or 4 different ones), sawflies and riders

17.10.2008 19:24, gumenuk

Can we try to identify this guy?

Pictures:
picture: ______004343.jpg
______004343.jpg — (177.51 k)

18.10.2008 14:59, vespabellicosus

Double A - From the MO-Polistes nimpha (Christ).
Likes: 1

19.10.2008 17:03, akulich-sibiria

[quote=Double A,17.10.2008 17:31]

19.10.2008 17:51, алекс 2611

20.10.2008 14:31, Alexander Zarodov

Two more bees from MO.

1. Someone from Megachilidae like, somewhere I came across this male "with a big mustache" smile.gif

picture: bee06211.jpg

2.? is from a different angle, but a bad photo

picture: bee07051.jpg

20.10.2008 14:47, Tigran Oganesov

Two more bees from MO.

1. Someone from Megachilidae like, somewhere I came across this male "with a big mustache" smile.gif


No, this is the family Anthophoridae, and the bee itself is Eucera ?longicornis

Regarding the bee / wasp, I agree with Alex, 100% Nomada
Likes: 2

20.10.2008 20:47, алекс 2611

Two more bees from MO.

1. Someone from Megachilidae like, somewhere I came across this male "with a big mustache" smile.gif

2.? is from a different angle, but a bad photo



Well, photo number 2 - Andrena hattorfiana.
This species visits the flowers of only one family of plants - villi. And in the photo, he is sitting on his forage plant scabby field (Knautia arvensis).
Likes: 1

21.10.2008 8:26, gumenuk

Tell me, what kind of bee?

Pictures:
picture: ____006595.jpg
____006595.jpg — (128.02к)

21.10.2008 13:20, алекс 2611

Can we try to identify this guy?


??? Male Bombus hypnorum ??? only in my specimens, the pubescence of the mid-spine is much brighter, orange...
Likes: 1

21.10.2008 19:57, akulich-sibiria

good evening, well, forgive me for Nomada shuffle.gif
help me deal with my wasps/bees smile.gif
1. I'm already afraid to assume that this is smile.gif
picture: IMG_5502_.jpg
2. mine from the same series
picture: IMG_5503_.jpg
3. I can't go to the motherland in any way, tell me what to start from..something from megahil, maybe some thread Lithurgus... confused.gif
picture: P4060037_.jpg
picture: P4060036_.jpg
a little unsuccessfully, under the binocular all did not fit
picture: P4060035_.jpg

21.10.2008 20:03, akulich-sibiria

and here is another group of bees from the genus as I understand Dasypoda..is it possible to define up to the type???if you need other angles, I will do
1. D. plumipes female
picture: IMG_5504_.jpg
2. D. argentata female
picture: IMG_5506_.jpg
3. it is rather unclear, the maximum I can assume is D. spinigera female
picture: IMG_5505_.jpg
thank you in advance

21.10.2008 22:07, алекс 2611

and here is another group of bees from the genus as I understand Dasypoda..is it possible to define up to the type???If you need other angles, I'll do it


1. I totally agree with you D. plumipes female
2. I would call D. mixta female
3. Are you sure it's a female? Like 7 tergites and longer antennae?

I remember about your andren, I twist them, twist them - all some garbage turns out. But I didn't drop them.
Likes: 1

21.10.2008 22:35, алекс 2611

good evening, well, forgive me for Nomada shuffle.gif
help me deal with my wasps/bees smile.gif
1. I'm already afraid to assume that this is smile.gif
2. I think from the same series
3. I can't go to the motherland in any way, tell me what to start from..something from megahil, maybe some thread Lithurgus... confused.gif


1 photo-Nomada fulvicornis Fabricius 1793 (in the" green "determinant Nomada lineola Panzer 1798)
2 photos-Nomada ruficornis (Linnaeus 1758) (in the" green " determinant Nomada bifida Thomson 1872)
I want to warn you right away. that I am only familiar with the European Nomada and may be mistaken in the definition of Siberian species (although both of these species are found in Siberia).
3 photos - I have the same association - Lithurgus, but it's probably something Asian of yours. I've never seen anything like it.

This post was edited by alex 2611-21.10.2008 22: 37
Likes: 1

22.10.2008 10:42, NakaRB

Everything was taken in Moscow and the region (numbers before the photo).wink.gif

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This post was edited by NakaRB - 22.10.2008 19: 25

22.10.2008 12:10, gumenuk

[quote=NakaRB,22.10.2008 10:42]
Likes: 1

22.10.2008 12:17, алекс 2611

All shot in Moscow and the region


02-a male bee from the genus Macropis would have identified up to a species from a female. the male can't figure it out right away.
04-it was on the previous page-Andrena hattorfiana on the flower of korostavnika
15-some halict size would be found and so for example Evylaeus calceatus is quite suitable - this species often has males with a reddish belly (unlike females)

01, 03, 05, 06 and 11 wasps from the genus Polistes to the species I will not think-on the forum there are participants who are well versed in folding-winged wasps
12-burrowing wasp Crabro or some genus close to it, there are specialists in this family-I hope they will determine
Likes: 1

22.10.2008 13:00, NakaRB


15 - some galikt size I would like to know

I think no more than 12 mm, rather less, about 10

22.10.2008 14:43, IchMan

[quote=gumenuk, 22.10.2008 12:10] All shot in Moscow and the region
01
9, 14 and 15-riders (Ichneumonidae). I don't know which
ones [/quote]
There the numbers stand in front of the pictures
8-Ichneumonidae, Ichneumoninae
13-Ichneumonidae,?Cnenopelmatinae
14 - Braconidae

22.10.2008 14:57, IchMan

  
... Here Alex said that 7-8 is not Braconidae and Chalcidae confused.gifI'm certainly not a specialist, but it seems to me that I'm closer to the truth wink.gif


Regarding the Siberian animal in the post 796 from 7.10-this, of course, is not Braconidae-well, there are no braconids with such venation! Alex is absolutely right 2611 is a chalcid from the genus Chalcis-believe me, here I claim the ultimate truth wink.gif
Likes: 3

22.10.2008 17:45, Konstantin Shorenko

13-I agree with Alex, this is really a burrowing wasp from sem. Crabronidae may be the genus Ectemnius (subgenus Metacrabro), but something tells me that this is a female Crabro cribrarius
Likes: 1

22.10.2008 19:16, akulich-sibiria

3. Are you sure it's a female? Like 7 tergites and longer antennae?

I remember about your andren, I twist them, twist them - all some garbage turns out. But I didn't abandon them.
[/quote]

I'll check with this female, the definitions are old, so I can't really say anything.I'll tell you when I get there wink.gif
Well, I have the same problem with the Andras ...bullshit bullshit... confused.gif
well, let's hope, although I still have two dozen there only andren

22.10.2008 20:08, алекс 2611

Likes: 1

22.10.2008 20:29, Andrian

Friends, I found some of my macrophotographers on your wonderful forum. And all of course with questions, but what is it??? Please help me too. In my opinion, this is something from andrenid, but I'm not an expert at all. Tver region, pine forest, sand, roadside, colony of 50-70 bees.

Pictures:
picture: FV_Macro0002.jpg
FV_Macro0002.jpg — (128.98к)

22.10.2008 20:31, Andrian

And they are also the same, but for determining from different sides.

Pictures:
picture: FV_Macro0003.jpg
FV_Macro0003.jpg — (107.73к)

22.10.2008 22:54, алекс 2611

Friends, I found some of my macrophotographers on your wonderful forum. And all of course with questions, but what is it??? Please help me too. In my opinion, this is something from andrenid, but I'm not an expert at all. Tver region, pine forest, sand, roadside, colony of 50-70 bees.


I would venture to call this bee Melitturga clavicornis, but keep in mind that this is only a guess.

22.10.2008 23:54, Andrian

Defining this type is important to me. It is necessary to make a competent signature in the journal. So I'll try a little more detail. The length of the body seemed to me 10-12 mm. (And rather 10 than 12) Exact location-Tver region, Toropetsky district. It is near the Novgorod region. The shooting time is early August. There is an active construction of burrows in sunny weather. With tactile contact, she pretends to be dead. Meliturga seemed to me like a southern view, forest-steppe and so on. Although in half a kilometer marked fires crackling-fillies also seem to be steppe. I can provide high-resolution photos.

This post was edited by Andrian - 10/22/2008 23: 56

23.10.2008 12:07, алекс 2611

Defining this type is important to me. It is necessary to make a competent signature in the journal. So I'll try a little more detail. The length of the body seemed to me 10-12 mm. (And rather 10 than 12) Exact location-Tver region, Toropetsky district. It is near the Novgorod region. The shooting time is early August. There is an active construction of burrows in sunny weather. With tactile contact, she pretends to be dead. Meliturga seemed to me like a southern view, forest-steppe and so on. Although in half a kilometer marked fires crackling-fillies also seem to be steppe. I can provide high-resolution photos.

I would like a photo that shows the venation of the wings. I don't really like the version about meliturga myself. It's just that other options seem even "stranger". I repeat - I would like to see the wing venation.
By the way, meliturga is known for the Moscow region. If we take into account that in recent years many bee species have actively "flocked" to the north, then the presence of meliturga in the Tver region does not surprise me.
After all, I like the version of meliturga more than anything else - in female bees, a yellow platypus is not often found. And here is just such a case.

This post was edited by alex 2611-23.10.2008 12: 09

23.10.2008 12:19, gumenuk

Maybe someone will say something about these sawflies (I think that sawflies). A family will be enough for me if it is difficult to determine the genus and, especially, the species.
All taken in the South-east of the Moscow region

Pictures:
picture: ___002790.jpg
___002790.jpg — (103.11к)

picture: ___003110.jpg
___003110.jpg — (131.95к)

picture: ___005863.jpg
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picture: ___005970.jpg
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picture: ___006203.jpg
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picture: ___006537.jpg
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picture: ___006759.jpg
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picture: ___007205.jpg
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picture: ___007648.jpg
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23.10.2008 12:34, алекс 2611

There is another option-Amegilla. This genus has females with the same yellow anchor-shaped spots on the platbands. But in Tver there can only be A. quadrifasciata, and it has a size of 13-16 mm
In general, I'm waiting for more photos.

And there is another option - from a colony of 50-70 bees, 2-3 are caught and sent. The accuracy of the definition will increase dramatically. smile.gif

This post was edited by alex 2611-23.10.2008 12: 37

23.10.2008 18:05, akulich-sibiria

I often get the same nonsense with flies. The main thing is to correctly identify the family. If you define the family incorrectly , you will definitely "find" something similar in another family. And Nomada at me the first couple of years too in wasps stood. smile.gif Only then did I figure it out.


well, then I'm not the only one wink.gif...thank you for helping me identify these bees/wasps..Now I will call them

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