Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

The second photo is not a Macropis case? It seems similar.

No, it's not a fly at all: the shape of the head is not the same and the whiskers are not fly-like

This post was edited by gumenuk - 04.11.2009 11: 53

At the expense of the teeth in the photo, it is difficult for me to see. Look carefully at your copy under magnification. My specimens clearly show a two-pronged vertex.
In general, it would be good to spread out stinging webs with their mandibles spread apart. But it doesn't always work out for me - sometimes my head comes off when I make an effort. For rare species, this is a shame.

Indentation on the fifth stubble at the very top, almost at the sting. A small indentation. It seems to be visible in the photo.

yes, and so climbed, and so. I looked from the bottom and from the side , but I didn't find the prong. As I understand it, it should be near the top, boom search!
Unfortunately, I don't have many nomads, about 7-8 copies. But from the external differences, we can say that I caught completely different species! Well, as far as possible, I'll show you everything. I used to define them as sphecids, confused by the rare pubescence of the body. There even before the kind reached some kind of . And thinking that they were all the same, I did not catch them in such a large number. And it could have been several dozen exactly.

No, it's not a fly at all: the shape of the head is not the same and the whiskers are not fly-like

????? Actually, Macropis is a genus of bees from the Melittidae family.
The British also call them oil-collecting bees

????? Actually, Macropis is a genus of bees from the Melittidae family.
The British also call them oil-collecting bees

Guilty

Sawyer.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, clearing under the power line.
Date of recording in the file name.

Help me identify

I would like to determine the wasp, the spider is clear-diadematus.

Andrena. Male. 23 mm. Wingspan, 12 mm. - size. Photo 1.
On 1-2 m tergites in the center in long, but not dense hairs, as well as in short dark pressed hairs.
Paws are dark, with light hairs.
I think this is Andrena rosae Pz., I would like to hear proffi

Opinion of the pros.... And I would like to hear the opinion of the pros...
To be honest, I am an amateur, without any biological education at all. I've been just an amateur for a long time, for a quarter of a century now. And all this time I paid special attention to the bees. Here is not rushing me from butterflies and ground beetles....
Okay, back to the topic. Yes, very similar to Andrena rosae. Just one to one. I think it is.

In addition to the male Andrena tibialis, I would like to show a female, which I think is a female of the same species. Was caught on 14.07.09 (2nd generation). It is 13 mm long and has a wingspan of 23 mm.

Like her. The platypus, antennae, punctuation of the abdomen, strongly depressed apical parts of tergites, the nature of coloration and pubescence coincide with Andrena tibialis

and so I also wanted to show a photo of one nomad, which turned out to be a rare species in green, as indicated there. N. roberjeotiana Pz.
[attachmentid()=75123]

No, still nomad, and even such small photos I'm afraid. I don't know. You need to look at the instance itself, and it's not all that simple. There would still be a European Russia... I downloaded a few works on the Andras and nomads of East Asia here and got really sad. There are a lot of unfamiliar species, and some quite come to Eastern Siberia.

I would like to say a few more words about Nomada bifida, and I've looked at it carefully again. It seems to be suitable for a number of reasons.But something confused me. .

I have a scan of the work on nomads of the group Nomada ruficornis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Nomada bifida Thomson, 1872) from Japan. There are also Siberian species there. I can send it to you, so you can use the key yourself. Everything is detailed there, with dimensions. Language: English....

I would like to determine the wasp, the spider is clear-diadematus.

It is clear that this wasp pompila. I was reminded of members of the genus Episyron. Something like Episyron arrogans???

this is Akulich-Sibiria, I will be very grateful for your scans, although in English.: -). I am now without permanent access to the Internet. I think I'll be in town in a week. you know the others. I already have a number of almost exactly defined views. I will show you the species that have encountered difficulties, or rather, we did not get to the species, maybe something will show you friends.
Thanks again for your help with definition

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)
[attachmentid()=72512]

Recently watched something similar, it was necessary to determine-drove the keys "green". The group is not mine, but it seems to me that in the photo something like Atanycolus neesii (Marshall, 1897) (Braconidae, Braconinae) - venation, sculpture of the 2nd tergite are similar to this species or m. b.something close from this genus. It seems that there is a yellow color on the head (face, bottom of the temples), check for yourself on the key.

Good afternoon!
Andrey, a question for you, on the basis of which you ranked megarissa 1 as a superba?
Please indicate the source of the statement about the reduction to synonyms M. emerginatoria and M. perlata
.

I'm sorry, I didn't see any questions for me right away.
For the first part - based on experience and available material on this kind. From the photo, of course, it is difficult to be 100% sure of the correct definition, but it seems so to me
As for the sources of synonymy, these are, of course, various revisions and articles on the taxonomy of these riders. I would recommend that you try to find somewhere (in Moscow, I think it's possible) and use the TaxaPad 2005 computer catalog (about it here http://www.taxapad.com/taxapadmain.php) where the main part is World ICHNEUMONOIDEA 2004, based on a two-volume paper catalog (Yu & Horstmann, 1997). There, all the latest synonymy for b. h. is already included. It will probably be problematic to buy it because of the price, where you should also add the cost of delivering the disk, but this is the most recent catalog of ichneumonids of the world's fauna, although it is also not without errors and has already become somewhat outdated. And the drawings there are in very lousy quality. Try to establish contacts (if you don't already have them) with people who deal with ichneumonids in Moscow. There aren't many of them, but they are still available, so they can help you with the Taxapad.

This post was edited by IchMan - 11/23/2009 11: 36

Please tell me the view. (Belarus)
http://faunarb.info/datas/users/7-img_22_lelik.jpg
http://faunarb.info/datas/users/6-dsc_8221.jpg
http://faunarb.info/datas/users/6-PICT0017_resize.jpg

Good evening. another mystery from Siberia, Krasnoyarsk
As I think it is a female Andrena clarkella Kirby. The body length is 13 mm. When the demon is caught is not known.

A face covered in black hair. The abdomen is covered with long black hairs.



Anal fringe is black. Srednespinka in yellowish dense hairs.

The hind legs are light yellow, their very base is brown.

True, some photos were not very successful.

and I would like to show you one more bee right away.
Andrena is a female. 18 wingspan, 11 mm body length. Photo 1.


Gr. is pubescent with thick red hairs with light hairs on the sides. Photo 6.

The gap. segment with thick reddish hairs, the median field is gently curved. The abdomen is covered with thick light hairs. Tergites 1-2 in longer reddish hairs, 3-4 tergites in light shorter hairs. 5th tergite in brown hairs. There are no bandages or spots on the tergites. Photo 2,4


Anal fringe in dark hairs, shagreen (slightly wrinkled), without visible points. Photo 3.

Cpsp is rough-drained, matt.
Acetabular brush made of thick light long hairs. Photo 10

The head is covered with light smoky hairs. The trim is slightly dark. The platypus is dotted with large, not dense dots. In the middle there is a raised bare strip, which disappears before reaching the base of the platband. Photo 7

The eye grooves are not removed from the eye, they occupy almost the entire distance between the eye and the side of the eye. Photo 9

Hind thighs are dark brown. The hairs are white, slightly brown. Photo 5

It was caught on 15.04.2000 in Krasnoyarsk, on the bank of the Yenisei River, on a willow tree.
There are a lot of questions here, and I haven't really come up with any of them. In green as variants-A. bucephala Stephens. (but in size, this species is slightly larger) or A. praecox Scop. (but according to the thesis of this species, the hairs on the hind legs should be bicolored).

and I would like to show you one more bee right away.
Andrena is a female. 18 wingspan, 11 mm body length.

Dear Evgeny, I remember your bees very well, but I won't say anything until January - there is a complete blockage at work, everyone is mobilized, and the rest is canceled until January. You only have the strength to thank someone or answer an obvious question. You have a bee is not easy to determine, you need to look and think. In January, they will give a lot of time off - I will definitely speak out on your bees.

Dear Evgeny, I remember your bees very well, but I won't say anything until January - there is a complete blockage at work, everyone is mobilized, and the rest is canceled until January. You only have the strength to thank someone or answer an obvious question. You have a bee is not easy to determine, you need to look and think. In January, they will give a lot of time off - I will definitely speak out on your bees.

yes, dear Alex 2611 bee is really not simple. I will wait for your decision And while he is busy more beetles.
Thank you in advance!!!

Kharkiv, 22.04.2008.
? Chalcididae

Please take a look at these bumblebees from Moscow and the Moscow region.
Chekhov district MO
1. 01.06.08

2. 29.08.08

3. 29.08.08

Moscow
4. 07.08.08

5. 07.08.08

Please take a look at these bumblebees from Moscow and the Moscow region.
Chekhov district MO
1. 01.06.08

Psithyrus sp.

  Psithyrus sp.

I would even guess that it is Psithyrus campestris

Please take a look at these bumblebees from Moscow and the Moscow region.

2. 29.08.08
can it be Bombus equestris ?
male

4. 07.08.08 Bombus sylvarum

5. 07.08.08
whether Bombus lucorum, or Bombus terrestris
, I always confuse these two vida

Help me with my eardrums.

Pictures:

DSC_4439.jpg — (111.79к)


DSC_3801.jpg — (162.38к)


DSC_3933.jpg — (100.09к)


DSC_7289__800x600_.jpg — (110.02к)


DSC_8221.jpg — (148.49 k)

Help me with my eardrums.

DSC_4439 - Eumeninae, they are difficult to find in the photo.
DSC_3801 and DSC_3933 seem to be some kind of representative of the genus Myrmica

Here are a few more...

Pictures:

pereponchatokriloe20.jpg — (48.66к)


pereponchatokriloe22.jpg — (71.09к)


pereponchatokriloe3.jpg — (70.13к)


pereponchatokriloe17.jpg — (48.92к)


pereponchatokriloe25.jpg — (55.69к)


pereponchatokriloe26.jpg — (95.09к)


pereponchatokriloe27.jpg — (75.3к)

I have accumulated quite a lot of hymenoptera from the Moscow region and from Spain. Does it make sense to post Spanish ones?

Here is a batch of bees from Moscow and the Chekhov district of the Moscow region. I hope for help with the definition.

Pictures:

04.07.08_Москва__3_.JPG — (113.63 k)


06.04. 08_lyubuchany.JPG — (124.86к)


06.04.08_Любучаны__1_.JPG — (119.52 k)


06.04.08_Любучаны__8_.JPG — (142.42 k)


09.08.08_Любучаны__2_.JPG — (69.05 k)


19.08.08_Любучаны__1_.JPG — (70.58 k)


26.04. 09_lyubuchany.JPG — (119.79к)


29.08.09_Любучаны__5_.JPG — (71.1 k)


30.03. 08_lyubuchany.JPG — (151.03к)

I have accumulated quite a lot of hymenoptera from the Moscow region and from Spain. Does it make sense to post Spanish ones?

Here is a batch of bees from Moscow and the Chekhov district of the Moscow region. I hope for help with the definition.

04.07.08_Москва__3_.JPG -the Megachile genus
06.04.08_Любучаны__1_.JPG -genus Osmia
09.08.08_Любучаны__2_.JPG - I would assume that this is the genus Tetralonia (or is it Anthophora?), if I could turn this bee in my hands ...
19.08.08_Любучаны__1_.JPG -genus Panurgus, from the Moscow region most likely P. calcaratus
26.04. 09_libuchans.JPG-a male from the genus Andrena 30.03.08
Lyubuchany.JPG and 06.04.08_Любучаны__8_.JPG -probably also Andrena, although the details in the photo are not visible
29.08.09_Любучаны__5_.JPG - a male of some kind of halictus, if the metallic luster is not an illusion, then perhaps it is Seladonia tumulorum (according to the" green " Halictus tumulorum)
to the species in most cases, according to the photo, I pass

If you are satisfied with the definition of gender, then you can also post Spanish ones. If you need it before the form, then I will not define it.

Here I found a couple of some e-mails from Egypt (Nile Delta):
1) Xylocopa sp. (or something close)?
2) Some hornet?
Please help me identify it.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 22.01.2010 10: 41

Pictures:

1.jpg — (69.06к)


2.jpg — (85.12к)

Here I found a couple of some e-mails from Egypt (Nile Delta):
1) Xylocopa sp. (or something close)?
2) Some hornet?
Please help me identify it.

1. Xylocopa sp.
I've never seen anything like this in North Africa." I'll take a look, there are a lot of materials on xylocop, maybe I'll say something before the appearance. Maybe not.

2. And this is not Vespa orientalis, by any chance ?

1. Xylocopa sp.
I've never seen anything like this in North Africa." I'll take a look, there are a lot of materials on xylocop, maybe I'll say something before the appearance. Maybe not.

2. And this is not Vespa orientalis, by any chance ?

Thanks! A bee from there-abs. exactly (a relative sometimes drives this fraternity)

Thanks! A bee from there-abs. exactly (a relative sometimes gives this fraternity a lift)

Of course! Here I am blunted. Xylocopa pubescens (Spinola, 1838)
It is found in Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Syria, Iran and even seems to come across in Turkey.....

Of course! Here I am blunted. Xylocopa pubescens (Spinola, 1838)
It is found in Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Syria, Iran and even seems to come across in Turkey.....

Thanks! Now, Alexey, I'll drink vodka to you!

Hello, dear friends. Please identify the cute sawfly, and anything else about the two, from near Nizhny Novgorod:
1 - length about 14 mm, June 23,
2-length 14 mm, May 1,
3-length about 16 mm, August 26.

Pictures:

1.jpg — (85.68к)


2.jpg — (101.34 k)


3.jpg — (69.35 k)

the second one looks like Pompilus viaticus

The first of the real sawflies Tenthredinidae

the first of the true sawflies Tenthredinidae

Thank you. Found a similar one: Megalodontes cephalotes (Megalodontesidae). On " MacroID.RU - Hymenoptera", but even there the community is not sure of its definition.

Help! Please give us a normal, fresh taxonomy of perepony!

   Help! Please give us a normal, fresh taxonomy of perepony!

Which one exactly? All the phones or the ones in the photo?