Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

See here, and not only pereponov http://www.faunaeur.org/

Good day!
Can you tell me, please, if anyone knows what kind of hymenoptera I photographed?
Filmed in the Rostov region.
The months are different (from July to September...)

№1


№2


№3


№4


№5


№6


№7


Thank you so much in advance!

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.

3 photos Rider sem.Ichneumonidae, n / a family ?Ichneumoninae - not a very good angle

See here, and not only pereponov http://www.faunaeur.org/

Thank you, good resource. But I am confused by information from other sources (APUS.RU, for example):
"Suborder * Sessile bellies-Symphyta
* Superfamily ·Xyeloid - Xyeloidea
* Superfamily * Horntails-Siricoidea
* Superfamily True * Sawflies-Tenthredinoidea
* Superfamily * Pamphilioidea-Pamphilioidea (family Pamphiliidae moved to superfamily Megalodontoidea)
* Superfamily ·Xiphydrioidea - Xiphydrioidea (family Xiphydriidae moved to superfamily Xyeloidea)
* Superfamily ·Anaxyeloidea
* Superfamily ·Orussoidea
* Superfamily Bread ·sawflies - Cephoidea
* Superfamily * Megalodontidae-Megalodontoidea".
Some difference is present. And in particular, I am interested in the position of Megalodontesidae.

Can you tell me, please, if anyone knows what kind of hymenoptera I photographed?
Filmed in the Rostov region.
The months are different (from July to September...)

№1

Anthidium sp.

Thank you, good resource. But I am confused by information from other sources (APUS.RU, for example)

Alexander, apus.<url> is a third-rate, incomprehensibly moderated "taxonomic" resource, from which it is not only impossible to take information, it cannot be opened at all in order to avoid brain thinning. Normal taxonomic bases for insects in Runet, in my opinion, only have Zinovsky coleopterologists.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 27.01.2010 19: 22

Take a look here, these are the most reliable sources

http://www.hymatol.org/introduction.html

http://www.morphbank.net/Browse/ByTaxon/?t...nyms=0&images=0

Anthidium sp.

Anthidium? A woolbite bee? Thank you, it seems similar!

Good day!
Can you tell me, please, if anyone knows what kind of hymenoptera I photographed?
Filmed in the Rostov region.
The months are different (from July to September...)
Thank you so much in advance!

1-Justus said exactly right, this is Anthidium sp.
2-Hylaeus, a bee from the family Colletidae
3-Philanthus sp.
7-male Halictus sp. (H. sexcinctus ?)
4-somehow very familiar member of the Sphecidae family

... ... ...
4-somehow very familiar representative of the family Sphecidae

Well duc Tachysphex like ...

Well duc Tachysphex like...

Yeah, probably him. I just always confuse this genus with another (again I can't remember the name ), and the box with sphecides is very high, too lazy to climb....

Yeah, probably him. It's just that I always confuse this genus with another (again I can't remember the name), and the box with sphecides is very high, too lazy to climb....

C Astata?

1-Justus said exactly right, this is Anthidium sp.
2-Hylaeus, a bee from the family Colletidae
3-Philanthus sp.
7-male Halictus sp. (H. sexcinctus ?)
4-somehow very familiar representative of the family Sphecidae

Thanks!
Unfortunately, # 7 is the best angle, and # 4 is the only one I've ever taken... Red Book Xylocopa valga and Scolia hirta I have already observed thickly

C Astata?

No, with Tachytes.

Thank you all for your help!
Here are some more "representatives", if anyone knows, I will be grateful.

No. 59
was thinking of a honeybee, but then he realized that it wasn't the same thing at all... Isn't that galictus?


No. 70
Is this a leaf cutter??


No. 90
is, I thought, some kind of defective or mutant individual - a very strange, hypotrophic abdomen-but your opinion is more correct:


#97
I don't know, I don't know at all

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

I tortured this bee... That's it, I give up.
You know how to ask questions...
In my opinion, this is definitely not bucephala or praecox. It seems to me that this is just some kind of your eastern bee, there is no such species in European Russia.
I also raced on the Far East determinant and watched works on Siberian, Kazakh, Far Eastern and Chinese species. I never came to any conclusion. After all, even your high-quality photos are not enough. However, even with a copy in hand, it's not a fact that I would have determined it. Probably need a specialist.

Thank you all for your help!
Here are some more "representatives", if anyone knows, I will be grateful.

59-probably the genus Seladonia (by" green " Halictus)
70-genus Megachile
90 - some kind of megachilid. Not a male Megachile by any chance?

Thanks! Very helpful!

I tortured this bee... That's it, I give up.
You know how to ask questions...
In my opinion, this is definitely not bucephala or praecox. It seems to me that this is just some kind of your eastern bee, there is no such species in European Russia.
I also raced on the Far East determinant and watched works on Siberian, Kazakh, Far Eastern and Chinese species. I never came to any conclusion. After all, even your high-quality photos are not enough. However, even with a copy in hand, it's not a fact that I would have determined it. Probably need a specialist.

Yes, well, I got a crockery, although I have several of them .
And a friend from Kemerovo didn't really tell me anything about it

and about the first bee listed as a female Andrena clarkella Kirby?

Yes, well, I got a crockery, although I have several of them .
And a friend from Kemerovo didn't really tell me anything about it

and about the first bee listed as a female Andrena clarkella Kirby?

In my opinion, it is similar to Andrena clarkella.
I just don't understand, I have almost all the specimens of this species with bright orange pubescence of the midrib, and you have some kind of faded pubescence of the midrib. Maybe they were standing in the sun? Insects fade quickly.

yes, it seems that they did not stand in the sun. they are actually all under my wooden covers.
Here's another mystery I have.
Another bee. Male. I think it's from the Melitta family. The last segment of the antennae is cut off . It was caught in an overgrowth of trees in Khakassia, on the umbrella islands.
Length 10 mm, span 18-19 mm. Photo 1

Head in thick long hairs of white color, only along the edge of the eyes, a row of black hairs. The structure of the platband is not visible. Photo 2

Middle breast with thick dirty-white hairs with sparse black hairs in the center. Matte finish, shagreen in rare shallow spots. Photo 3

The median field is bare, not glistening in faint gutch transverse wrinkles. Tergites with thick hairs . 1-2 tergite in long white hairs, 3rd tergite in white hairs with sparse black hairs. 4-1 in longer white and shorter dark hairs. 5-th tergite in long dark hairs, white on the sides. Faintly shiny, in rather dense notched shallow points. On 2-4 tergites there are very weak baldings on the tops. The last segment of the antennae is cut off. Photos 4-5


On the 6th stubble there is no longitudinal keel. photo 6

yes, it seems that they did not stand in the sun. they are actually all under my wooden covers.
Here's another mystery I have.
Another bee. Male. I think it's from the Melitta family. The last segment of the antennae is cut off . It was caught in an overgrowth of trees in Khakassia, on the umbrella islands.
Length 10 mm, span 18-19 mm. Photo 1

I also immediately thought it was Melitta.
For me, this is a very difficult genus to define. There are certain doubts even in the instances I have identified. I can't tell from the photo exactly.
I have a great work in English - Monographic revision of the bee genus Melitta Kirby 1802. With identifying keys, color photos, and maps of the distribution of species in the Palearctic. If you are interested , I can send it to you. You seem to be very good at determining for yourself.

yes, it seems that they did not stand in the sun. they are actually all under my wooden covers.

I looked at my fees - yes, I also have one pale copy out of a couple of dozen copies of Clarkell, as if faded.

Please tell me this sawfly Megalodontes cephalotes or not.Taken on 30.06.2009 10: 11 Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, on the bank of the Klyazma river.

The post was edited by Gennadich - 07.02.2010 15: 29

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I also immediately thought it was Melitta.
For me, this is a very difficult genus to define. There are certain doubts even in the instances I have identified. I can't tell from the photo exactly.
I have a great work in English - Monographic revision of the bee genus Melitta Kirby 1802. With identifying keys, color photos, and maps of the distribution of species in the Palearctic. If you are interested , I can send it to you. You seem to be very good at determining for yourself.

To be honest, I do better with bark beetles. Well, it would be possible to look at work, send it
It's just that I didn't find anything like this from melittae either in Zeleny or in DV, especially since this genus is very poorly represented there. I think Melitt was partly united with the Andrens...
Well, here's another bee for you, too, from Andren. Probably the strangest of my bees...Once again I drove through the green, just a dead end!!! A set of such signs does not exist if the thread is just in the Caucasus.

Female, was caught on 27.07.05 in Khakassia in a flower bed with calendula. It is 11-12 mm long and has a wingspan of 16 mm. Photo 1.

Her face was streaked with light hair, the trim was white, and behind the antennal pits it was reddish. The casing is shagreen in sparse shallow points, without a longitudinal bare strip. The upper lip is broad and notched at the apex. Photo 2,3


Srednespinka in thick short red hairs, coarse-grained with very rare poorly visible points. The shield in the center is faintly shiny, with sharp large dots. Photo 4

Tergites in thick slightly raised red hairs. The hind thighs are brown with reddish hairs. Photo 5

The median field of the intermediate segment is shagreen, without dots and wrinkles, with gentle longitudinal wrinkles on top.


By the way, how are you doing with the Colletes family? There is a small blockage on them.

In general, this animal was caught in Khakassia, on a bed of calendula, in early August. It is 10-11 mm long and has a wingspan of 16-17 mm. Pubescence of the mid-spine is reddish-brown, without admixture of black hairs, in large deep points with a longitudinal furrow. Only in the center of the point is slightly rarer. Shiny, feathery hairs. Photos 1-2


Head with lighter hairs. The eye grooves are very small, glabrous, teardrop-shaped, located at the upper edge of the eye.
The trim is shiny. The dots are large, form longitudinal wrinkles, and there are no dots at the top. On top of 2 brushes of golden hairs, along the edges of another thicker brush. Photo 3-4


The lower leg is dark brown, the hairs on it are light, reddish. Photo 5

2-5 tergites with white bandages. 1st tergite with lateral spots. On the base of the 2nd tergite, the pressed short bristles form a thin band. The top of the 1st tergite is transparent red. On the base of the 1st tergite (vertical side) in the center reddish long and short slightly raised, thick hairs, white and long to the sides. Photos 6-8



1-2 th tergites are shiny. On the 1st floor, the dots are larger and rarer. Between large points, there are smaller ones. The dots get smaller at the top. On the 2nd tergite, the dots are small and identical.
3-5 tergites are weakly drained in notched dense points.
The anal fringe is underdeveloped.
Intermediate segment on the sides in long reddish hairs in the center is glabrous. Its median field is shiny and mirror-like in the center. On top of it in large cells, on the sides cellular-wrinkled photo 9


As an option Mellita dividiata or is it taken as Colletes

If on the macroid, then everything is not completely clear there, read the comments,posted it here until the final clarification.I'm not an expert myself.

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

Gentlemen, help me deal with the sawfly larvae, please!
One on roses (in the photo - Vyborg, similar in the mass-Kiev, Kherson, Odessa):
http://molbiol.ru/forums/uploads/post-56629-1263920406.jpg

Another on the apple trees (St. Petersburg):
http://molbiol.ru/forums/uploads/post-41275-1265193333.jpg

I lay out hymenoptera for definition:

1) Cimbex femorata Linnaeus, 1758

Help identify the best riders.Taken in the Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, the first body length is 10-12 mm., 27.06.09, the second 22-25 mm.01.07.2009

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A road wasp from Pompilidae,but which one?The body color is metallic with a blue tint.Moscow: O Okresnosti Orekhovo-zuyevo 27.06.2009

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Tell me who the hunter is, the victim is most likely a ktyr.Moscow, Orekhovo-zuyevsky district,16.07.2009.

The post was edited by Gennadich - 07.02.2010 15: 26

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Can you tell me who it is? Taken in the Yaroslavl region.

the first one is similar to Tenthredo vespa (sawfly wasp-like)

   A road wasp from Pompilidae,but which one?The body color is metallic with a blue tint.Moscow: O Okresnosti Orekhovo-zuyevo 27.06.2009

sorry for the quality of the pictures,it's too fast, in 3 minutes it dragged its prey along the intersection by more than 2 meters

   Tell me who the hunter is, the victim is most likely a ktyr.Moscow, Orekhovo-zuyevsky district,16.07.2009.

As far as I know, we only have Bembex sp for flies. hunting.

As far as I know, we only have Bembex sp for flies. hunting.

There are some doubts about Bembex sp.the legs are yellow and the whiskers are longer http://www.flickr.com/photos/69262325@N00/312089565/

   Tell me who the hunter is, the victim is most likely a ktyr.Moscow, Orekhovo-zuyevsky district,16.07.2009.

As far as I know, we only have Bembex sp for flies. hunting.

There are some doubts about Bembex sp.the legs are yellow and the whiskers are longer http://www.flickr.com/photos/69262325@N00/312089565/

In general, you would at least indicate the size of the animal ...
Pay attention to how the wasp drags the victim - with its hind legs; small things can also stick on the sting. Bembixes transport the victim in a different way.
This is Oxybelus sp. Presumably-Ox. argentatus. But the main specialist for them is AVA.

There are some doubts about Bembex sp.the legs are yellow and the whiskers are longer http://www.flickr.com/photos/69262325@N00/312089565/

I meant - species of the genus Bembex. I believe we have several of them, but I do not know anyone other than Bembex rostratus, and I cannot say that this is it. And according to your link - one of the American species of this genus. That's probably why it doesn't look like the one in your photo.

In general, you would at least indicate the size of the animal ...
Pay attention to how the wasp drags the victim - with its hind legs; small things can also stick on the sting. Bembixes transport the victim in a different way.
This is Oxybelus sp. Presumably-Ox. argentatus. But the main specialist for them is AVA.

I apologize that I did not specify the size of this animal, but its size is slightly smaller than ktyr, i.e. somewhere 14-16mm.