Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

A question for experts - what kind of animal?

Pictures:

DSC_2093_1.jpg — (134.2к)

A question for experts - what kind of animal?

A bee from the Nomada genus. I can't even look at it.
It would be nice to know the size and location of the meeting.

This post was edited by alex 2611-06.04.2009 22: 46

Today.Help with the definition.Voronezh region.In the morning it was -5, at lunch + 15-20....
In front of the house, on a bench, there was a plastic bucket with water in which ... bees were falling (?)..Maybe you liked the color? I had to remove it when I realized that it wasn't accidental...

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P1110743.JPG — (36.59к)


P1110744.JPG — (33.97к)

The group,by the way, taken out on a napkin, instantly scattered...
Only one remained to dry...

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P1110759.JPG — (62.41к)

Tell me, what kind of bee? Astrakhan region. I met him in the garden. The size is about 1cm.

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SG_108405web.jpg — (129.75к)

1.

2

I see that in the Voronezh Region bees are already falling in droves into the water, and in our Moscow region (Odintsovo district) they just took off. I saw four different views over mother-and-stepmother today.
A red bee (1) was digging a hole on a sandy slope. Similar to Andrena thoracica, which I saw last year in Europe, but probably a different species?
The second bee is larger than the first, but smaller than the honey bee. I don't know who she is, so please tell me. Thanks!

Tell me, what kind of bee? Astrakhan region. I met him in the garden. The size is about 1cm.

This is a male of some member of the genus Andrena. Males of andren differ very poorly in appearance - I'm afraid that no one will tell you from the photo to the appearance. You need to look at the instance itself.

 
I see that in the Voronezh Region bees are already falling in droves into the water, and in our Moscow region (Odintsovo district) they just took off. I saw four different views over mother-and-stepmother today.
A red bee (1) was digging a hole on a sandy slope. Similar to Andrena thoracica, which I saw last year in Europe, but probably a different species?
The second bee is larger than the first, but smaller than the honey bee. I don't know who she is, so please tell me. Thanks!

The first bee is undoubtedly a female of the genus Andrena. In the photo, it is not all, but in the Moscow region in mid-April with such pubescence .... 99 percent Andrena clarkella. The hind legs should be red. Clearly visible.

I'm afraid of a catch, but isn't the second bee the good old Apis mellifera?

This is a male of some member of the genus Andrena. Males of andren differ very poorly in appearance - I'm afraid that no one will tell you from the photo to the appearance. You need to look at the instance itself.

Thanks! Can you tell me the keys by definition? Maybe I have a photo of these parts.

Today.Help with the definition.Voronezh region.In the morning it was -5, at lunch + 15-20....
In front of the house, on a bench, there was a plastic bucket with water in which ... bees were falling (?)..Maybe you liked the color? I had to remove it when I realized that it wasn't accidental...

It also seems to be some kind of andrena. The view is unfamiliar.

alex 2611, thank you! There is no catch - there were many large Apis mellifera flying there, and this one is small. Maybe it's a subspecies, maybe it's some kind of undeveloped one - in general, it confused me. Andrena clarkella's red hind legs -thank you, I remember. As soon as it gets warmer, I'll see. I remember the place where the minks are.

Leomtopum???77777semsem
Moldova, recently.

Pictures:

DSC09791.JPG — (41к)

to Dmitrich
photo 1-Anomaloninae
photo 2 - Ichneumoninae

to NakaRB

19 - Ichneumoninae
20 - Tryphon sp. (Tryphoninae)
28 - Campopleginae
29 - Mesoleini (Ctenopelmatinae)

Yeah...

This is Typhia Tiphia sp. (Family Tiphiidae)

This is Typhia Tiphia sp. (Family Tiphiidae)

Something I didn't recognize. The photo is not very good, is it really typhia?

will anyone say anything about my ant? 0_о

these animals are already here someone asked to identify, but there was no answer. under the bark, quite a lot on one fallen pine tree under the bark was about 40 pieces

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P4183411a.jpg — (143.28к)

Please note that the view is very early spring.

Thanks!
Today I searched all the surrounding areas, almost rolled into the ravine - they are no longer there. Hurtful.
Now all the inflorescences of the mother and stepmother were occupied by such small bees. Halictus ? If so, can you tell me how to distinguish a male from a female?

bobber, I've met similar small riders many times, but the exact name of the species is still a mystery to me. There are similar ones here -
http://www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/htm...nidae__all.html

Please take a look at my hymenoptera, too. All shot in and around Volgograd.

This post was edited by jabenok - 26.04.2009 08: 38

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3__P1140021.jpg — (114.73к)


3__P1140152.jpg — (100.51к)


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5_P1150515.jpg — (87.5к)


6_P1160653.jpg — (120.98к)


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10__P12000071.jpg — (108.26к)


10__P12000111.jpg — (88.21к)


11_P1200287.jpg — (113.02к)

  
Thanks!
Today I searched all the surrounding areas, almost rolled into the ravine - they are no longer there. Hurtful.
Now all the inflorescences of the mother and stepmother were occupied by such small bees. Halictus ? If so, can you tell me how to distinguish a male from a female?

Nope, there's a male Andrena in this photo of you. Males from females in bees differ quite easily. First, females have six abdominal tergites, while males have seven. Secondly, the females have one less segment of antennae (too lazy to look at who has how many, if necessary, I'll look later). Females have a sting unlike males. Well, with a certain experience, males and females are easily distinguished by eye. Females are more stocky, males are much more elegant. Males tend to have much longer whiskers.

Please take a look at my hymenoptera, too. All shot in and around Volgograd.

I will definitely determine some of them, at least up to the gender. Only now I work at night and I can't concentrate. On Monday or Tuesday I will write.

to jabenok:
5 - Ichneumoninae
6 - Ophioninae

I will definitely determine some of them, at least up to the gender. Only now I work at night and I can't concentrate. I'll write to you on Monday or Tuesday.

Thank you in advance! For some, if necessary, I can give you other angles.

What kind of ant? Kislovodsk.

Lasius flavus most likely

Please take a look at my hymenoptera, too. All shot in and around Volgograd.

In photo 3__P1140021.jpg and 3__P1140152.jpg accordingly, the female and male of some megachile (Megachile). To look at the photo, in my opinion, it's not serious.

4_P1140164.jpg I am in doubt. Most likely some kind of galictus, but maybe still andrena. I don't really see the front wing venation. Or it would be nice to get a rear view (the last tergite). Everything would be clear at once.

5_P1150515.jpg Folded-winged wasp. I would define it as Eumenes, but I have a complicated relationship with the fold-winged wasps.

8_P1190493.jpg Some kind of galictus

10__P12000071.jpg and 10__P12000111.jpg Very cute representative of the genus Andrena. My favorite genus of bees and I will be happy to try to identify up to the species. But of course there is no guarantee - as it turns out, the birth is too huge. If you have more photos , please send them.
What a cute bee!!!! At one sight, the heart freezes as it probably freezes in "bugs" at the sight of some Callipogon relictus

This post was edited by alex 2611-04/27/2009 21: 11

Please take a look at my hymenoptera, too. All shot in and around Volgograd.

5_P1150515-Evmenus most likely coarctatus I can't say more precisely
7_P1190432-Rider. The Ophion genus is 100%. 9_P1190830-
German wasp (Paravespula germanica)

11_P1200287-female ant

This post was edited by John-ST-28.04.2009 15: 45

2 jabenok

to jabenok:
5 - Ichneumoninae
6 - Ophioninae

6 - Ichneumoninae
7 - Ophioninae

good evening. there is a small amount of material on bee products. If anyone can help, I will be very grateful. As I was able to determine. If you need other angles, I can do it later.
1. Paramegilla podagra female

2. Anthophora monacha female

3. Paramegilla hanseni (aeneiventris) female

4. Nomia femoralis

5. Anthidium punctatum male

6. Anthidium punctatum female

7. Anthidium manicatum male

8. Eucera longicornis or parvicornis female...

good evening. there is a small amount of material on bee products. If anyone can help, I will be very grateful. As I was able to determine. If you need other angles, I can do it later.

I finally got to the bees.
By default, I assume that all bees are caught in the Krasnoyarsk Territory. Right?
1. Can't it be Anthophora borealis? However, it is very difficult to understand from the photo.
2 and 3 as I understand it, your East Siberian views? I can't say anything. If it's not a secret, what qualifiers were used?
4. To determine the males of the genus Nomia, we would like to see the structure of the legs (especially the hind legs) and abdominal sternites.
6 agree
7. Isn't that Anthidium manicatum? However, for photos 5-7, the face in front and the last tergites for males
8 would be good. Probably still Eucera longicornis. In parvicornis, the second and third tergites are pubescent in exactly the same way as the first, plus an apical ligature not only on the fourth, but also on the third tergite. And I doubt the presence of Eucera parvicornis in Eastern Siberia.

Please take a look at my hymenoptera, too. All shot in and around Volgograd.

The first one shows a sawfly larva from the tentredinin subfamily (or the tentredinidae family, if anyone likes it that way...) .

I finally got to the bees.
By default, I assume that all bees are caught in the Krasnoyarsk Territory. Right?
1. Can't it be Anthophora borealis? However, it is very difficult to understand from the photo.
2 and 3 as I understand it, your East Siberian views? I can't say anything. If it's not a secret, what qualifiers were used?
4. To determine the males of the genus Nomia, we would like to see the structure of the legs (especially the hind legs) and abdominal sternites.
6 agree
7. Isn't that Anthidium manicatum? However, for photos 5-7, the face in front and the last tergites for males
8 would be good. Probably still Eucera longicornis. In parvicornis, the second and third tergites are pubescent in exactly the same way as the first, plus an apical ligature not only on the fourth, but also on the third tergite. And I doubt the presence of Eucera parvicornis in Eastern Siberia.

Good evening Alex 2611..I've been waiting for you!))..I'll try where thread on Wednesday to answer your questions. and throw out the appropriate angles..Immediately answer the questions is difficult, because I determined it quite a long time ago, so I will understand))
The Krasnoyarsk Territory is not Eastern Siberia. This is Central Siberia (the Middle one is also called), the Eastern one comes from the Irkutsk region.And the definition was carried out only on the green, more unfortunately I have nothing..

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 05/10/2009 17: 32

do not tell me, in the Internet there is where you can download the green determinant for apids??
thank you in advance

What's the obstacle? MO, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.

Good evening Alex 2611..I've been waiting for you!))..I'll try where thread on Wednesday to answer your questions. and throw out the appropriate angles..Immediately answer the questions is difficult, because I determined it quite a long time ago, so I will understand))
The Krasnoyarsk Territory is not Eastern Siberia. This is Central Siberia (the Middle one is also called), the Eastern one comes from the Irkutsk region.And the definition was carried out only on the green, more unfortunately I have nothing..

Like Anthophora monacha and Paramegilla hanseni (aeneiventris) in the "green" is not present...
Paramegilla aeneiventris is listed in the insect ID, but there the key is only for males.
Well, I thought that the Krasnoyarsk Territory is Eastern Siberia and looked in the determinant of insects DV.... well, I'll know...
Just on the topic of knowledge of geography...

What's the obstacle? Moscow Region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.

I would assume that it is Anoplius viaticus (Linnaeus, 1758). A family of road wasps (Pompilidae). The most common road wasp we have.

do not tell me, in the Internet there is where you can download the green determinant for apids??
thank you in advance

Unfortunately I didn't see it anywhere.
I have a photocopy in not very good condition, but there is no scanner at home. Once I already asked a friend to scan a few pages from the fauna of Ukraine on clickcrackers, so the friend heroically lost my photocopies and did not even apologize. Now, if someone from St. Petersburg after the June salary would go shopping with me and help me choose a scanner, then...

Unfortunately I didn't see it anywhere.
I have a photocopy in not very good condition, but there is no scanner at home. Once I already asked a friend to scan a few pages from the fauna of Ukraine on clickcrackers, so the friend heroically lost my photocopies and did not even apologize. Now, if someone from St. Petersburg after the June salary would go shopping with me and help me choose a scanner, then...

pancake..that would be great!!! I don't have much time. I've been scanning Medvedev on leaf eaters, something too big turns out....
And what can you see about wasps and bees for our regions, or as I understand it, there is nothing better than green so far??..Maybe try again...