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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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25.09.2009 20:08, Sungaya

Please tell me who it is?

Pictures:
picture: 001.jpg

001.jpg — (66.93 k)

picture: 002.jpg

002.jpg — (55.57 k)

Likes: 2

27.09.2009 11:46, NakaRB

I'm starting to analyze the materials of 2009.

1. Vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 25.04.2009
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2. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 26.04.2009
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3. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 26.04.2009
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4. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 26.04.2009
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5. Moscow, Bitsa recreation area, 26.04.2009
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6. Moscow, Bitsa recreation area, 26.04.2009
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7. Moscow, Bitsa recreation area, 26.04.2009
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8. Vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 01.05.2009
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9. Vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 02.05.2009
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10. Vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 09.05.2009
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27.09.2009 15:42, Юстус

Please tell me who it is?

One horntail is blue (Paururus juvencus), the other is birch (Tremex fuscicornis); and both are enviably well spread.

Likes: 4

27.09.2009 18:33, Meyrick

NakaRB: latest photo of a rider from sem. Ichneumonidae, n / sem.Ophioninae

Likes: 1

27.09.2009 18:35, Tigran Oganesov

1 and apparently 5-Apis mellifera

Likes: 1

27.09.2009 19:20, Dr. Niko

NakaRB: latest photo of a rider from sem. Ichneumonidae, n / sem.Ophioninae

Yes here it is actually:
picture: P1090770_1_1.jpg

It flies well on UV. Ophion?

27.09.2009 20:16, алекс 2611

I'm starting to analyze the materials of 2009.

2-female Andrena, I believe it is A. clarkella, 8-probably also
3, 6, 7-males Andrena, it is difficult to determine the appearance of males andren
1 and 5-I agree with the senior moderator-Apis mellifera

Likes: 1

28.09.2009 5:27, Meyrick

Yes here it is actually:

It flies well on UV. Ophion?

The light is flying wonderfully

29.09.2009 12:52, vasiliy-feoktistov

Please help me identify the rider. Moscow region, on the swallowtail.

29.09.2009 14:50, Aleksandr Safronov

Is it possible to determine at least one kind of animal from this photo?
03-VII-2009 Kaluga region, Kozelsk district, clearing in a pine forest, on umbrella trees.

Pictures:
picture: 111.jpg

111.jpg — (76.3к)

29.09.2009 21:42, NakaRB

Lot # 2
All but 14, 15 were shot in the vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region.

11. 10.05.2009
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12. 10.05.2009
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13. 10.05.2009. A similar beast was dragging a spider
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14. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 11.05.2009
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15. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 11.05.2009
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16. 16.05.2009
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17. 16.05.2009
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18. 16.05.2009
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19. 16.05.2009
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20. 17.05.2009
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29.09.2009 22:00, IchMan

Please help me identify the rider. Moscow region, on the swallowtail.

One of the few cases where it is possible to determine the rider with confidence from the photo is the stone trog Trogus lapidator (F.) (Ichneumonidae) - there is even a Russian name.
What does it mean on the swallowtail (this is its owner)? Was it removed from the caterpillar or caught laying eggs?

Likes: 1

29.09.2009 22:52, IchMan

Is it possible to determine at least one kind of animal from this photo?
03-VII-2009 Kaluga region, Kozelsk district, clearing in a pine forest, on umbrella trees.

Sort of like Batozonellus lacerticida (Pallas 1771) from road wasps (Pompilidae) - passed on the forum sometime

Likes: 1

30.09.2009 10:48, vasiliy-feoktistov

One of the few cases where it is possible to determine the rider with confidence from the photo is the stone trog Trogus lapidator (F.) (Ichneumonidae) - there is even a Russian name.
What does it mean on the swallowtail (this is its owner)? Was it removed from the caterpillar or caught laying eggs?

Yes, it was an unfortunate incident. I found two swallowtail caterpillars, brought them home, fed them, pupated, and these riders came out. Photo together with the pupa here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...50&#entry948154 Thank you so much for the definition.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 30.09.2009 10: 48

30.09.2009 20:05, guest: Papaver

2Liparus
The material is interesting (Afghanistan!!!), but these animals are unlikely to be identified by the photo. Except for some German women-A. S. Lelei...
If you stick glitter, then in vain-dark spots on sternites are one of the diagnostic signs. It is better to glue on triangles.

01.10.2009 11:01, алекс 2611

Lot # 2
All but 14, 15 were shot in the vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region.

11. 10.05.2009

12. 10.05.2009

14. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 11.05.2009

11 and 12 females of some andrena. Maybe Andrena bicolor ? It seems similar.
14 a male of some andrena. I can't define it up to the type.

Likes: 1

04.10.2009 13:16, akulich-sibiria

good evening. Can you tell me what kind of rider? Similar membranes of different sizes are found on forest products (spruce, fir, etc. coniferous trees)
picture: IMG_9199_.jpg

05.10.2009 4:18, Meyrick

good evening. Can you tell me what kind of rider? Similar membranes of different sizes are found on forest products (spruce, fir, etc. coniferous trees)

Where and when was the rider caught?
And can you specify the dimensions?

05.10.2009 9:56, Юстус

Whether it is possible, PLZ, this polistes to a type on a photo to consider for P. nimpha Christ? Novosibirsk. 1 Oct. sg.

This post was edited by Justus - 05.10.2009 10:08 am

Pictures:
picture: __8553.jpg

__8553.jpg — (122.81к)

05.10.2009 19:29, akulich-sibiria

Where and when was the rider caught?
And can you specify the dimensions?

The wingspan is 1.5 cm, in length with an ovipositor of 1.7 cm.
It was caught on 11.06.09 on timber (on the bark of spruce). In general, such membranes are quite common in forest products (fir, spruce), and I also came across in nature, on trees that were inhabited by xylophages. At the same time, I have a series (about 10 pieces) of visually similar copies, but different in size.
I can at least be up to the genus or another taxon, so that I would look and already show the necessary signs separately. Because on these I have generally deaf

06.10.2009 10:00, Meyrick

The wingspan is 1.5 cm, in length with an ovipositor of 1.7 cm.
It was caught on 11.06.09 on timber (on the bark of spruce). In general, such membranes are quite common in forest products (fir, spruce), and I also came across in nature, on trees that were inhabited by xylophages. At the same time, I have a series (about 10 pieces) of visually similar copies, but different in size.
I can at least be up to the genus or another taxon, so that I would look and already show the necessary signs separately. Because on these I have generally deaf

In my opinion, this is someone from the Braconidae
No further

09.10.2009 9:24, AVA

Thanks! This video was shot in Sochi in August. In general, they appeared there/they became noticeable about 4 years ago. There are quite a lot of them, especially in comparison with S. destillatorium.

I had a chance to identify a male from Adler (without genitalia, these species are difficult to understand). Definitely S. deforme. When compared with the eastern and Nizhny Novgorod copies, there is no difference.
By the way, Christian Schmid-Egger, who once paid attention to the distribution of S. curvatum in Europe, believes that in some of the cases described, S. deforme appears under this name. Just local faunalists "identified" their wasps on the fly.

Likes: 4

09.10.2009 14:55, gumenuk

Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, August

Pictures:
picture: DSC00911.jpg

DSC00911.jpg — (243.54к)

15.10.2009 17:58, gumenuk

The rider.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, August

Pictures:
picture: 01.08.2009__DSC00392.jpg

01.08.2009__DSC00392.jpg — (187.52к)

16.10.2009 6:47, Meyrick

The rider.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, August

Ichneumonidae, Ophioninae

Likes: 1

17.10.2009 21:28, NakaRB

Party No. 3
Moscow and the region

21. 17.05.2009
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22. 06.06.2009
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23. 06.06.2009
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24. 06.06.2009
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25. 06.06.2009
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26. 06.06.2009
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27. 07.06.2009
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28. 07.06.2009
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29. 07.06.2009
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30. 07.06.2009
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18.10.2009 0:23, Sungaya

Moscow Region, Sergiev Posad, September 12

Pictures:
picture: 03.jpg

03.jpg — (71.51к)

picture: 04.jpg

04.jpg — (55.08 k)

18.10.2009 5:53, Meyrick

Moscow Region, Sergiev Posad, September 12

Ichneumonidae:
1. Ophioninae (caught in the light?)
2. Ichneumoninae

Likes: 1

18.10.2009 9:21, Sungaya

Yes, both into the light.

18.10.2009 22:21, алекс 2611

Party No. 3
Moscow and the region

27 male Andrena. Before the photo search, the task is absolutely hopeless for me. A copy would be on a pin...

29 a female halictus of some sort. If there is a metallic luster, then I would venture to assume that this is Seladonia tumulorum.

Likes: 1

19.10.2009 12:24, Юстус

Please help me with the definition. Isn't this a Scolia hirta?

Pictures:
picture: __2361.jpg

__2361.jpg — (120.34к)

19.10.2009 20:01, evk

There is a definition conflict

Initially, it was assumed that this is Ammophila pubescens, but then it was suggested that it is not Ammophila at all. and Prionyx kirbii. But what is it?

Volgograd region, Serafimovichsky district, Podolkhi farm district, June 2007
picture: IMG_9141.jpg

20.10.2009 8:49, Meyrick

There is a definition conflict
Initially, it was assumed that this is Ammophila pubescens, but then it was suggested that it is not Ammophila at all. and Prionyx kirbii. But what is it?

Volgograd region, Serafimovichsky district, Podolkhi farm district, June 2007

Doesn't it look like this one?"

http://www.naturamediterraneo.com/forum/to...?TOPIC_ID=55071

Likes: 1

20.10.2009 9:53, evk

Doesn't it look like this one?"
http://www.naturamediterraneo.com/forum/to...?TOPIC_ID=55071

Naturally, it is similar

.
But, as far as I understand (in Italian, alas, I am weak), the species between A. sabulosa is also discussed there (no, of course!) and the same Prionyx kirbii + another Prionyx species. I didn't understand what they came to or whether they did.

20.10.2009 9:57, Stas Shinkarenko

A year ago, such a friend was identified to me here as Pryonix nudatus

user posted image

Likes: 2

20.10.2009 10:02, Papaver

Naturally, it is similar .
But, as far as I understand (in Italian, alas, I am weak), the species between A. sabulosa is also discussed there (no, of course!) and the same Prionyx kirbii + another Prionyx species. I didn't understand what they came to or whether they did.

They agreed that this is Prionyx kirbii, from cat. Pryonix lividocintus differs in a number of ways, thanking Petro (with the nickname Uloin) for a competent comment and link...
Your wasp is definitely not an ammophile!

This post was edited by Papaver - 10/20/2009 10: 25

Likes: 1

20.10.2009 10:12, evk

We agreed that this is Pryonix lividocintus, thanking Petro for the link...
Your wasp is definitely not an ammophile!

Well, we will converge on Pryonix, and then someone can say something else!

20.10.2009 10:15, Papaver

And... well, just an Italian specialist explains that such baldrics, like your handsome man on the abdomen, are characteristic of Prionyx kirbii. So the original definition was correct.

I corrected the translation...

This post was edited by Papaver - 10/20/2009 10: 28

Likes: 2

20.10.2009 10:41, Meyrick

Well, we will converge on Pryonix, and then someone can say something else!

One last note about your wasp-
http://pick5.pick.uga.edu/mp/20q?search=Prionyx
can you dig up something here?

Likes: 1

20.10.2009 11:27, evk

A year ago, such a friend was identified to me here as Pryonix nudatus

Well, you seem to have a different look!

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