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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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25.08.2009 12:49, Papaver

A fold-winged wasp from the family Eumenidae, most likely some kind of Afreumenes sp.

Not Delta?

2 Alex 2611:
Judging by the German name of sawflies-Pflanzenvespen-has...
Likes: 2

25.08.2009 13:34, Tigran Oganesov

Not Delta?
By the way, quite.

25.08.2009 15:15, KingSnake

And the correspondence from 1160 messages, can you determine?

25.08.2009 15:18, Tigran Oganesov

And the correspondence from 1160 messages, can you determine?

At least, too, sawyer smile.gifSomewhere in the topic like skipped.

25.08.2009 15:28, алекс 2611

 

2 Alex 2611:
Judging by the German name of sawflies-Pflanzenvespen-has...


Oh, I don't know. I wouldn't judge by the name. As far as I know, for example guinea pigs have nothing to do with pigs or the sea tongue.gif

25.08.2009 15:37, Papaver

Ah-ah - ah! - got it, I'm correcting it:
2 Alex 2611:
Judging by the German name of sawflies-Pflanzenvespen-has... smile.gif shuffle.gif
By the way, guinea pigs, in the sense of etymology: "pigs" by the fact, apparently, that they were massively grown and used for food by the Indians of Central America-this inspired the conquistadors. Well, the " sea " - of course-from across the sea-okiyana brought...

This post was edited by Papaver - 08/25/2009 15: 42

25.08.2009 15:45, Dr. Niko


Judging by the German name of sawflies-Pflanzenvespen-has...

And if in English - sawfly? lol.gif

25.08.2009 15:57, Papaver

Well, butterflies and dragonflies are also flies, so it turns out... eek.gif

25.08.2009 17:42, ezdok

2 Bolivar

Thank you very much! I will know....

25.08.2009 17:46, Papaver

2 ezdok:
Did you realize that the Eumenida in your pictures is Delta sp.?

This post was edited by Papaver - 08/25/2009 19: 29
Likes: 1

25.08.2009 17:46, ezdok

And the ant-lions, here? All from the same place-from Namibia....

This post was edited by ezdok - 25.08.2009 17: 51

25.08.2009 17:49, Papaver

Not - this is the other one. squad-reticulatoptera. I just don't remember if there is a topic for it or not... Well-become a trailblazer!

This post was edited by Papaver - 08/25/2009 19: 28
Likes: 1

26.08.2009 8:13, KingSnake

What kind of wasps, please tell me.

Gentlemen, can someone still tell me my email from 1160 messages? At least to the family.

This post was edited by KingSnake - 26.08.2009 08: 13

Pictures:
picture: P1120226.jpg
P1120226.jpg — (177.82к)

26.08.2009 10:12, Юстус

And me, too, please... Croatia

Pictures:
picture: ____3.jpg
____3.jpg — (158.16 k)

26.08.2009 10:14, Юстус

Please help us with a "hint". Croatia (Zadar, Dalmatia). He kept a wingless filly (Podisma pedestris) in the "hich beak".

Pictures:
picture: ____1.jpg
____1.jpg — (168.26к)

26.08.2009 17:15, Dr. Niko

Gentlemen, can someone still tell me my email from 1160 messages? At least to the family.

yes.gif

26.08.2009 19:18, алекс 2611

KingSnake and Justus
You both have (posts 1201 and 1202) folded-winged wasps from the genus Polistes. The types seem to be different.
I'm not very "friendly" with them, and I won't risk it.
Likes: 2

26.08.2009 19:23, алекс 2611

Please help us with a "hint". Croatia (Zadar, Dalmatia). He kept a wingless filly (Podisma pedestris) in the "hich beak".


A burrowing wasp from the genus Sphex.
I haven't dealt with this family yet. There is some material-I will deal with it in the winter.

26.08.2009 20:22, Papaver

KingSnake and Justus
You both have (posts 1201 and 1202) folded-winged wasps from the genus Polistes. The types seem to be different.
I'm not very "friendly" with them, and I won't risk it.

Svehu Polistes nimpha, bottom - P. gallicus
Likes: 2

26.08.2009 20:42, Papaver

Help me identify a German woman with blestyanka.
Astrakhan region.

Glistening, I see, identified.
And the German one is Dasylabris maura ssp. sungora

26.08.2009 22:23, Konstantin Shorenko

Please help us with a "hint". Croatia (Zadar, Dalmatia). He kept a wingless filly (Podisma pedestris) in the "hich beak".

Sphex rufocinctus Brulle
Likes: 1

27.08.2009 8:24, KingSnake

Svehu Polistes nimpha, from below-P. gallicus

Why Polistes nimpha? Does she have a sort of spot on her abdomen after the first yellow ring (I don't know what it's called correctly)? And in my photo, three oss clearly show that these spots are not present.

28.08.2009 8:32, Юстус

?? mol.gifCroatia

Pictures:
picture: _1.jpg
_1.jpg — (107.71к)

28.08.2009 9:04, guest: Papaver

Sceliphron sp. - ? S. spirifex from burrowers..
Likes: 1

28.08.2009 9:36, Guest

Why Polistes nimpha? Does she have a sort of spot on her abdomen after the first yellow ring (I don't know what it's called correctly)? And in my photo, three wasps clearly show that these spots are not present.

The degree of melanization of the integument of polysts varies quite widely, and in females, as a rule, with less manifestation of light color elements; this has been often written about recently - only recently I leafed through an article from this series in the collection "Studies on Hymenopteran Insects" (Moscow, 2007). The wasps in the photo have cheeks with yellow markings-so this is Polistes nimpha, and not Polistes biglumis.
By the way, it is widely believed that Polistes dominulus (Christ, 1791) (=Pollistes gallicus L.)
Likes: 2

28.08.2009 9:39, guest: Papaver

It was me.
In general, there is quite a lot of information on vespids on the Internet - dig around...

28.08.2009 10:58, KingSnake

It was me.
In general, there is quite a lot of information on vespids on the Internet - dig around...

Can I have at least a few links? Preferably in Europe, and in general it will be great if you go to the Volga region.

28.08.2009 16:22, scarit

Good sites: http://www.ipc.ibaraki.ac.jp/~jkrte/wasp/list.html,

http://www.biology.ualberta.ca/bsc/ejourna...y_vespinae.html
On wasps of Chuvashia:http://vespabellicosus.by.ru/vespid.shtml
Likes: 2

28.08.2009 18:00, guest: Papaver

Thank you, Scarit! I'm ashamed to say that I don't know how to make such links...

28.08.2009 18:46, yatrinity

Good afternoon!

Please help me identify an insect from the Novgorod region (Valdai Nature Reserve). My little sister should write about him during the school summer work.

picture: IMG_3069.jpg

Thank you very much,
Nataly

28.08.2009 19:03, evk

Unfortunately, it is impossible to determine this insect more or less accurately from such a photo. It is an insect of the order Hymenoptera. Probably a horseman from the family Ichneumonidae (Ichneumonids). Take a look on the Internet about them.
Likes: 1

28.08.2009 19:15, vasiliy-feoktistov

Apparently this is some kind of horntail of the genus Xiphydria, then I find it difficult-the photo is very small.
Likes: 1

28.08.2009 19:35, evk

Apparently this is some kind of horntail of the genus Xiphydria, then I find it difficult-the photo is very small.

Are you sure?" wink.gif There, it seems, there is a constriction (but of course, not a damn thing is visible)!

This post was edited by evk - 28.08.2009 19: 36

28.08.2009 19:41, yatrinity

OK, thanks. I think it's enough for school work. But still, as they say, for the sake of sports interest, I would like to know more precisely. To do this, I attached a larger photo.

picture: IMG_3068.jpg

28.08.2009 19:46, yatrinity

and a bigger picture
picture: IMG_3069.jpg

28.08.2009 19:54, vasiliy-feoktistov

Are you sure?" wink.gif There, it seems, there is a constriction (but of course, not a damn thing is visible)!

On a large photo, you still can't tell if it's sessile-bellied, but I determined mol.gifit by the thickness of the ovipositor (in horntails, it's usually thick, as in this case). Actually, I pass.

28.08.2009 20:18, evk

On a large photo, you still can't tell if it's sessile-bellied, but I determined mol.gifit by the thickness of the ovipositor (in horntails, it's usually thick, as in this case). Actually, I'll pass.

Yes, I myself pass wink.gifthe photo quality would be a little better and the angle is slightly sideways!

28.08.2009 20:26, yatrinity

thank you all, guys (unfortunately there are no other photos)

05.09.2009 19:55, Raimon

Ladies and Gentlemen, Please help me identify the sawfly....

user posted image

06.09.2009 0:36, Dr. Niko

Ladies and Gentlemen, Please help me identify the sawfly....

It seems to be Trishiosoma sp. (Cimbicidae). To view the image is unrealistic in my opinion. Where was it taken?

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 06.09.2009 01: 26

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