Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

"How do you do?" "I've locked myself in here now with my KMV-esh hymenoptera... - Please tell me the Latin names!
- I can only stupidly say "thick-legged, red forest ant, black garden ant, sawflies, bumblebees, single bee... "- and these" names " can hardly be found in Latin; - not to mention that the Russian name is sometimes very widely used; - or my species specifically has no specific relationship to the well-known.

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Anoplius viaticus...but what about pompilus viaticus - it turns out the same thing?? or am I confusing something???
And according to my bees, I'll see where I got such names of species, I myself became interested in something))

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...

I'm afraid that there really is nothing better than "green". Undoubtedly, it is necessary to use the DV determinant (since you can buy it very inexpensively), but it is too incomplete. Very good for halicts (except for the genus Sphecodes), not bad for andrenids, but frankly weak for megachilids and anthophorids.

Medvedev is the determinant of leaf eaters in Kazakhstan and Central Asia? Did you get a scan?

Anoplius viaticus...but what about pompilus viaticus - it turns out the same thing?? or am I confusing something???

As far as I understand, we are talking about the same type. At the moment, it is more correct to call it Anoplius viaticus.
"I think so" (c)

"How do you do?" "I've locked myself in here now with my KMV-esh hymenoptera... - Please tell me the Latin names!
- I can only stupidly say "thick-legged, red forest ant, black garden ant, sawflies, bumblebees, single bee... "- and these" names " can hardly be found in Latin; - not to mention that the Russian name is sometimes very widely used; - or my species specifically has no specific relationship to the well-known.

It's a pity that the photos aren't assigned numbers. Well, I'll try in order:
Psithyrus
X.Z.
some megachilid, probably Heriades
halictida from the genus Seladonia, something like S. subauratus
probably Lasius is
not very clear, but maybe some Philanthus ?
Formica
male of the genus Andrena
sawfly some

It's a pity that the photos aren't assigned numbers. Well, I'll try in order:
Psithyrus
Xz..
..

H. z. is chalcida

Please help me find out the name of this beauty. Some kind of Anoplius? Taken in the Rostov district of the Yaroslavl region.

Please help me find out the name of this beauty. Some kind of Anoplius? Taken in the Rostov district of the Yaroslavl region.

Of course, it is not very correct to determine pereponov from the photo, but in this case it seems to me that this is again Anoplius viaticus

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 galict
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

Thank you so much for your help!!!
4_P1140164.jpg unfortunately did not find another image, so it will remain unidentified.
But as for andrena (10__P12000071.jpg and 10__P12000111.jpg), that is, more photos. That morning there was a terrible wind and no insects were visible at all. Only one of them was sitting on a dandelion tree by the steppe road, clutching it to keep from blowing away. So I managed to take a few shots before we were chased away by a passing car. Unfortunately, the images are quite dark, because it was very overcast.

Pictures:

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It's a pity that the photos aren't assigned numbers. Well, I'll try in order:
Psithyrus
X.Z.
some megachilid, probably Heriades
halictida from the genus Seladonia, something like S. subauratus
probably Lasius is
not very clear, but maybe some Philanthus ?
Formica
male of the genus Andrena
sawfly of some sort

"Guys! - Pirx, Alex 2611-well, just write the names of families-write them in Latin please!!! - Just epaulettes for me are a dark forest; and when you still have to select a family in Latin letters without taking into account spelling - it's really terrible!

"Guys! - Pirx, Alex 2611-well, just write the names of families-write them in Latin please!!! - Just epaulettes for me are a dark forest; and when you still have to select a family in Latin letters without taking into account spelling - it's really terrible!

OK, but, Andreas, you can easily find everything on the Internet by searching or in Wikipedia (http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/)... I just don't remember offhand the correct Latin spelling of most of my definitions.

OK, but, Andreas, you can easily find everything on the Internet by searching or in Wikipedia (http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/)... I just don't remember offhand the correct Latin spelling of most of my definitions.

"The devil can break a leg in these Thick-legs!" - Using the poke method, I accidentally got to the genus Brachymeria from the subfamily Chalcidinae - "Pohosh" on mine, like a black-and-white Kabardian photo ... There is no more time or energy yet.

Chalcididae is a family of parasitic horsemen in the superfamily Chalcidoidea of the suborder stalk-belliedae of the order hymenoptera. The dimensions are small (from 2.5 to 12 mm). Wings with strongly reduced venation.

Biology
Parasites of Lepidoptera pupae, Diptera larvae.

Classification
of 1500 species, 70 genera, 5 subfamilies

Chalcidinae
Dirhininae
Epitraninae
Haltichellinae
Smicromorphinae

List of genera
in the Subfamily Chalcidinae.
Рода:
Acanthochalcis, Acrocentrus, Brachymeria, Caenobrachymeria, Chalcis, Conura, Corumbichalcis, Cratocentrus, Hovachalcis, Marres, Megachalcis, Megalocolus, Melanosmicra, Parastypiura, Phasgonophora, Philocentrus, Pilismicra, Plastochalcis, Spatocentrus, Stenochalcis, Stenosmicra, Stypiura, Trigonura, Trigonurella, Vespomorpha

Subfamily Dirhininae.
Genera:
Aplorhinus, Dirhinus, Pseudeniaca, Youngaia

Subfamily Epitraninae.
Genus:
Epitranus

Subfamily Haltichellinae.
Рода:
Allochalcis, Anachalcis, Antrocephalus, Antrochalcis, Aphasganophora, Aspirrhina, Belaspidia, Bucekia, Cephalochalcidia, Chirocera, Ecuada, Euchalcidiella, Euchalcis, Eurycentrus, Halsteadium, Haltichella, Hastius, Hayatiella, Heydoniella, Hockeria, Hybothorax, Indoinvreia, Irichohalticella, Kopinata, Kriechbaumerella, Lasiochalcidia, Nearretocera, Neochalcis, Neohaltichella, Neohybothorax, Neokopinata, Neostomatoceras, Nipponochalcidia, Notaspidiella, Notaspidium, Oxycoryphe, Proconura, Psilochalcidia, Psilochalcis, Rhynchochalcis, Schwarzella, Solenochalcidia, Steffanisa, Steninvreia, Sthulapada, Tainaniella, Tanycoryphus, Tanyotorthus, Thresiaella, Trichoxenia, Tropimeris, Uga, Varzobia, Xenarretocera, Xyphorachidia, Zavoya

The Smicromorphinae subfamily.
Genus:
Smicromorpha

Pictures:

Brachymeria_sp_5.jpg — (20.54к)

I also want to throw a few copies at the definition ... (There are not many left, since I only need the names of high-quality images that I use in my work.
With respect, Andreas.

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"Guys! - Pirx, Alex 2611-well, just write the names of families-write them in Latin please!!! - Just epaulettes for me are a dark forest; and when you still have to select a family in Latin letters without taking into account spelling - it's really terrible!

Psithyrus, Apidae
Heriades, Megachilidae
Seladonia, Halictidae
Andrena, Andrenidae
well, Lasius and Formica naturally Formicidae
like without errors wrote.

Dear jabenok and Andreas, I'm going to Donetsk for a few days. If no one will identify your photos before my return, then upon arrival, on the 22nd, I will definitely unsubscribe.

Dear jabenok and Andreas, I'm going to Donetsk for a few days. If no one identifies your photos before my return, then I will definitely unsubscribe on arrival on the 22nd.

- VISIT Swansson (Donetsk)

Of course, it is not very correct to determine pereponov from the photo, but in this case it seems to me that this is again Anoplius viaticus

Alex, thank you!!! Yes, it is not very grateful to determine everyone from a photo. But all the same: You are a guru by phone for me

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 05/11/2009 21: 58

Tell me what kind of bumblebee is this?

- If I'm not mistaken (), - then we have the same species lives - I tried to find a similar image on the Internet from the word "bumblebee" - but I didn't find anything .
- And according to the list of types, this is simply not realistic, without being a pro -
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A8%D0%BC%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B8

Pictures:

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Alex good evening. Here's what I determined from the first view. Genus Paramegilla (female)most likely podagra, although it is very possible and deserticola, if you focus on the green. tell me. The only thing that bothers me is its length. Mine has 13 mm., this one has 16 mm.
By gender
1. 3 radiomedial cells of the same length!!!
2. the radial cell is rounded
3. The 2nd radiomedial vein flows into the middle of the 2nd discoidal cell.
Arolias are well developed. The female's mandibles are 2-toothed. Cheeks are not developed.
By appearance. Abdomen without white spots and bandages and without black hairs on the base of 2-4 tergites. The mandibles, upper lip and platypus are black. Srednespinka opaque, densely evenly punctured. With a large patch of black hairs. Abdominal tergites are opaque. The spurs are dark brown. But the yellowish hairs on the abdomen are quite long.





Here....

Tell me, what kind of wasp?
Astrakhan .May

Pictures:

SG100289web_lit.jpg — (122.45к)

Tell me, what kind of wasp?
Astrakhan .May

Female German wasp (Mutillidae)

Tell me, what kind of wasp?
Astrakhan.May

- As a kettle, I only suspect that the family Mutillidae, a branch of the Higher Mutillidae, subfamily Myrmillinae or Mutillinae

- As a kettle, I only suspect that the family Mutillidae, a branch of the Higher Mutillidae, subfamily Myrmillinae or Mutillinae

Thanks!
I would like to define a view.
The wasp is available,I can take a picture in more detail.

Thanks!
I would like to define a view.
The wasp is available,I can take a picture in more detail.

- There are not even images of species of dozens of genera on the Internet + a winged male will not remind you of a wingless female.
- Read relevant literary works to the "uninitiated" and try to determine from the photo - a dead number.
- The only way out is to contact a specialist, even if he is a foreign speaker.

- See 3 more types of ants please:
"numbers 17 and 18 are the same thing.
"numbers 15 and 16 are the same.

This post was edited by Andreas - 15.05.2009 11: 21

Pictures:

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Tell me, what kind of wasp?
Astrakhan .May

German wasp from the genus Myrmilla. Judging by a number of small signs, it is most likely M. caucasica. But it is better to take a photo, collect the material, and send it to me ...

- See 3 more types of ants please:
"numbers 17 and 18 are the same thing.
"numbers 15 and 16 are the same.

17 and 18 apparently reaper ants (Messor sp.)

The pill is out . Help me determine it.
Astrakhan.

Pictures:

SG109888webjpg.jpg — (44.73к)

Eumenes, most likely E. mediterraneus...

Hello. here's more on spangles. The photo may not be quite right. It was caught in May on a lumbago, in the Krasnoyarsk Territory. There is a closed discoidal cell on the wings. The radial cell is almost closed. The posterior edge 3 of the tergite is smooth. The breast is blue.The posterior spine in the form of a cone seems to protrude, although maybe I'm confusing something with something. The points on the abdomen are brown, not very high. The 3rd segment of the antennae is 2 times larger than the 4th



As an option Chrysis refulgens or something of this genera

To Akulich-sibiria:
What did someone not send me directly? ...
1. Please tell me the size-the length of an insect...
2. And yet-the hairs on the tip of the abdomen are the same tone as the rest on the abdomen, or NOTICEABLY darker? (The photo is not very clear).
3. If possible, remove separately large top side prong propodeum (these are sharp outgrowths on the back corners of the chest, behind the wings).
Well... I hope that's enough.

This post was edited by Papaver - 05/16/2009 00: 20

- Please tell me the name of this "bee"...

Pictures:

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I took a picture of the rider, I would like to know the type and whether there are determinants for riders and other hymenoptera.

Pictures:

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- A photo of this hymenopteran (genus in any case) is very often posted for identification. - View the pages. (I just don't know).

Alex good evening. Here's what I determined from the first view. Genus Paramegilla (female)most likely podagra, although it is very possible and deserticola, if you focus on the green. tell me. The only thing that bothers me is its length. Mine has 13 mm., this one has 16 mm.
By gender
1. 3 radiomedial cells of the same length!!!
2. the radial cell is rounded
3. The 2nd radiomedial vein flows into the middle of the 2nd discoidal cell.
Arolias are well developed. The female's mandibles are 2-toothed. Cheeks are not developed.
By appearance. Abdomen without white spots and bandages and without black hairs on the base of 2-4 tergites. The mandibles, upper lip and platypus are black. Srednespinka opaque, densely evenly punctured. With a large patch of black hairs. Abdominal tergites are opaque. The spurs are dark brown. But the yellowish hairs on the abdomen are quite long.

Good afternoon, Evgeny! Finally, I had two days off and, accordingly, time to identify bees on the forum.
I would still venture to disagree with you. Maybe it's still Anthophora? It seems that the platband protrudes forward, as is the case with anthophores. Undeveloped cheeks are also found in the genus Anthophora. For example, the same Anthophora borealis that your photo reminds me of. By the way, the size of borealis is appropriate-11-13 mm. Let's try to spin this bee on the tables of the genus Anthophora

I also want to throw a few copies at the definition ... (There are not many left, since I only need the names of high-quality images that I use in my work.
With respect, Andreas.

photo 5 a bee from the genus Anthidium
photo 6 has already been written - most likely the genus Nomada
photo 7 is a male of some halicta. If the size is 8 millimeters, then most likely it is Lasioglossum calceatum (Scopoli, 1763)

"Do such similar wasps even belong to different genera?" - (unfortunately, my camera angles turned out to be completely different) - So what are their main differences???
- But that "8, 14 Philanthus triangulum, males" - I could not even guess! "But on the contrary, I doubt that they even belong to the same subfamily!"
- Please explain to me and calm me down!

I reassure you that all the OS definitions that cause you questions are correct. Take my word for it. Or start collecting emails and try to identify them yourself. Soon you'll start to see the differences.

- Please tell me the name of this "bee"...

A male galictus of some sort.

To Akulich-sibiria:
What didn't someone send me directly?...

Don't use it directly. I am also interested in the definition of os-shiny and German women by knowledgeable people. Please do not neglect the forum

But it is better to take a photo, collect the material, and send it to me...

I agree 100 percent. If you want a reliable definition, then take a photo to catch a bee and then send it.
And one more thing. Friends, please do not forget to write in which part of the planet the insect is photographed and what size it is. Very helpful you know....

Good afternoon, Evgeny! Finally, I had two days off and, accordingly, time to identify bees on the forum.
I would still venture to disagree with you. Maybe it's still Anthophora? It seems that the platband protrudes forward, as is the case with anthophores. Undeveloped cheeks are also found in the genus Anthophora. For example, the same Anthophora borealis that your photo reminds me of. By the way, the size of borealis is appropriate-11-13 mm. Let's try to spin this bee on the tables of the genus Anthophora

alex2611, you were right, this is definitely Anthophora!! As I was told, this is a common occurrence, especially if you don't know how to confuse these genders..This is Anthophora furcata, in green it goes as Clisodon furcatus, separated into a separate genus.
By the way, according to the previous photos, there were also errors on the last page, now I am actively correcting myself!!
Thank you so much, I'll send you a few more copies soon.