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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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23.10.2008 23:32, Andrian

Alex is 2611! Just like Eustace. These are photos of wing venation.

Pictures:
picture: 205O1846.jpg

205O1846.jpg — (137.03к)

23.10.2008 23:37, Andrian

And another venation.

Pictures:
picture: 205O1848.jpg

205O1848.jpg — (146.96к)

24.10.2008 10:50, алекс 2611

Likes: 1

24.10.2008 14:52, Tigran Oganesov

Alex to Eustace. In the sense of Andrian. Wing venation is quite another matter. Of course, for insurance, I wouldn't mind looking at the hind leg in close-up, but in general, everything is quite obvious. This is Heliophila bimaculata.

I've seen such people in Moscow.

24.10.2008 16:51, алекс 2611

I've seen such people in Moscow.

Well.... For me, the southern exotic, and someone near the house nests

And why all the best in Moscow...

25.10.2008 10:24, Bad Den

Well.... For me, the southern exotic, and someone near the house nests
And why all the best in Moscow...

I am tormented by vague doubts that I have seen such a bee shape in Nizhny Novogrod...

25.10.2008 11:47, алекс 2611

I am tormented by vague doubts that I have seen such an appearance of bees in Nizhny Novogrod...

You must have seen it. If there are any in the Tver Region, then why not in the Nizhny Novgorod and Moscow regions? But I've never seen anything like it north of St. Petersburg.

It would be necessary to go to the south of the region next summer....

27.10.2008 17:31, Andrian

Thank you all very much, especially Alex. I hope for help in the future. Forum went to Favorites

27.10.2008 17:52, gumenuk

Someone will look at my

saws

28.10.2008 12:30, gumenuk

Well, I will fill up the sawfly larvae, suddenly who will determine
All - Moscow and the region

4-correct. Blackcurrant wrinkled sawfly-Eriocampa dorpatica. Family of Real Sawflies-Tenthredanadae

Likes: 1

03.11.2008 2:00, Victor Titov

What can you say about these riders?
Photo 1-August 2008, Yaroslavl region, Uglich district.
picture: DSC02708_1.jpg

Photo 2-October 2008, Yaroslavl region, Rostov region.
Picture: DSC03011_2.jpg

03.11.2008 2:19, Victor Titov

And then there's this wasp... Not Crabro?

August 2008 Yaroslavl region, Uglich district.
picture: DSC02745_1.jpg

03.11.2008 11:33, vespabellicosus

NAKA RB (photos of vespid from Moscow). Photo 01 - most likely (no mandibles or platypus visible) European Polistes dominulus (Christ), photos 05 and 011 - Polistes nimpha (Christ), photo 07 - common wasp (Vespula vulgaris L.), working specimen.

Likes: 1

08.11.2008 0:15, NakaRB

Moscow and the region

16
user posted image

17 (Athalia rosae?)
user posted image

This post was edited by NakaRB-09.11.2008 13: 43

08.11.2008 8:55, алекс 2611

And then there's this wasp... Not Crabro? August 2008 Yaroslavl region, Uglich district.

It seems to me that Crabro. I can't get to the view from the photo.

Likes: 1

08.11.2008 8:59, алекс 2611

Moscow and the region

16 the male of some halicta bee
18 is a folded-winged wasp of the Vespidae family of the Eumeninae subfamily somewhat reminds me of a representative of the genus Symmorphus, but for me these wasps are very difficult to define and I can not vouch for the genus.

Likes: 1

08.11.2008 13:44, Tigran Oganesov

18-fold-winged wasp of the Vespidae family of the Eumeninae subfamily somewhat reminds me of a representative of the genus Symmorphus, but for me these wasps are very difficult to define and I can not vouch for the genus.

Can Odynerus sp.?

08.11.2008 16:13, алекс 2611

Maybe Odynerus sp.?

The mid-spine has very deep and clear longitudinal grooves. I did not notice this at odinerusov (now I specifically looked at my fees). But in simmorphuses, such grooves are in the order of things.
However, I can say right away. I don't know exactly. For me, this subfamily is very difficult to define. I may well be wrong.

08.11.2008 22:36, Konstantin Shorenko

And then there's this wasp... Not Crabro?

No, rather Ectemnius, sem. Crabronidae-the view is so difficult to say, not the right angle

This post was edited by Dormidont - 08.11.2008 22: 37

Likes: 2

09.11.2008 1:15, Konstantin Shorenko

I thought about it a little more and decided that it might not even be Ectemnius, but a female Lestica clypeata. But that's all speculation, of course

This post was edited by Dormidont - 09.11.2008 01: 17

Likes: 1

09.11.2008 13:50, NakaRB

And also Moscow and the region

21
user posted image

09.11.2008 16:06, алекс 2611

And also Moscow and the region

21 - some kind of Eumeninae does not even reach the genus
22-as far as I understand, a sawfly from the genus Abia
23 - a wasp from the genus Tiphia, maybe femorata ?
26 - bee Andrena will be on the other day a box with andrenami at hand-I'll probably say before the view, something very familiar
30-some burrowing wasp. It seems that not so long ago this or a similar view was already on the forum.... Dormidont defined it

This post was edited by alex 2611-09.11.2008 16: 07

Likes: 1

10.11.2008 17:27, алекс 2611

30 - is this not Mellinus arvensis?

Likes: 1

10.11.2008 23:05, Konstantin Shorenko

30 is Mellinus sabulosus 27 100 % Ectemnius sp. similar to crassicornis

all crabronidae
good macro than shot?

This post was edited by Dormidont - 10.11.2008 23: 11

Likes: 1

12.11.2008 9:10, NakaRB

good macro, what did you shoot with?

Pasib!

Снимаю Canon Powershot s3 is + Raynox DCR-250. Well, a flash with a diffuser in poor light.

Likes: 1

12.11.2008 9:19, NakaRB

Well, the last e-mails...

31
user posted image

34 like not a fly

Thank you all very much for the definition

12.11.2008 10:37, алекс 2611

Well, the last e-mails...

32 - some kind of halictus, male well, you can basically assume that this is a male of Seladonia tumulorum (formerly Halictus tumulorum), but I would not give guarantees
33 and 36-males of the genus Andrena, I don't know the species
35-some kind of halictus, female by what is visible, it is unlikely to reach the species What can I say
34-burrowing wasp, Astata ????

Likes: 1

12.11.2008 23:06, Konstantin Shorenko

Yes, like Astata boops (Schrank, 1781)

Likes: 2

14.11.2008 10:29, amateur

In May, I photographed two different forest bumblebees in a spruce-blueberry
grove. If possible, please tell me their names.
The first
picture: bom1.jpg

and the second one
picture: bom21.jpg

14.11.2008 17:42, Konstantin Shorenko

possible bombus lapidarius and bombus terrestris

Likes: 1

14.11.2008 18:07, Tigran Oganesov

The first is rather a cuckoo (Psithyrus).

15.11.2008 11:06, алекс 2611

The first is rather a cuckoo (Psithyrus).

And I would generally call the first species Bombus pratorum. Or maybe Psithyrus. Something like Psithyrus rupestris ? Doesn't he have the last two orange tergites and a stripe on the pronotum? It confuses me that in the spring psytiriuses (it is clear that there are females) are very large and their wings, unlike Bombus, are quite dark. The photo is really not legible.
And the second bumblebee may be Bombus lucorum. Or maybe terrestris. And maybe....
Short conclusion: yes, figs knows it. Any of those who have expressed an opinion may be wrong, or they may be right. At the expense of these bumblebees, there are possible options.

Likes: 1

15.11.2008 14:12, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, it is also similar to pratorum. It's just not clear what kind of wings it has... yes, and some baldness of the abdomen is embarrassing. I would like a better picture. As for the second one, yes, something from the group of terrestris-like ones, but I can't be more precise.

Likes: 1

15.11.2008 15:43, алекс 2611

Yes, it is also similar to pratorum. It's just not clear what kind of wings it has... yes, and some baldness of the abdomen is embarrassing. I would like a better picture. As for the second one, yes, something from the group of terrestris-like ones, but I can't be more precise.

Well yeah IF THE ABDOMEN IS BALD - MAYBE PSYTIRUS.

15.11.2008 17:46, guest: amateur

Thanks everyone. I looked at the options.
The belly, of course, is no longer visible, the first one had "abnormal" behavior, crawled more and more on spruce twigs, its wings were dark and really bald, and it hummed somehow not so...and it looked like a fly somehow, so it was probably a cuckoo. And terrestris, apparently, is most likely on the border of the Nizhny Novgorod and Kirov regions.
Thank you.

16.11.2008 20:01, Tigran Oganesov

Well yeah IF THE ABDOMEN IS BALD - MAYBE PSYTIRUS.

Duc and I'm talking about the same

thing I've seen enough cuckoos in my time

Likes: 1

16.11.2008 22:32, алекс 2611

Duc and I'm talking about the same thing I've seen enough cuckoos in my time

Well, then most likely Psithyrus rupestris.

Likes: 1

18.11.2008 21:54, universal

Tell me the owner of the house. Sorry, if not in the subject...
Volgograd region.Peski in the district of art.Eterevskaya street. 5-6 cm in height.

Pictures:
picture: P1010928.JPG

P1010928.JPG — (81.25к)

18.11.2008 22:20, алекс 2611

Tell me the owner of the house. Sorry, if not in the subject...
Volgograd region.Peski in the district of art.Eterevskaya street. 5-6 cm in height.

Probably in the subject.
I have seen superstructures from the ground above the exit of the nest of Odynerus wasps (Eumeninae, Vespidae), but in odynerus everything looks different....

I would certainly wait for the arrival of the owner and would definitely catch him....

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