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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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05.06.2010 13:13, алекс 2611

  picture: 38153.jpg
I took a picture of a bee, I will be grateful for the definition:
Baikal region, Irkutsk, May 28, 2010.



And there is no view from above, on a pin, with the wings spread out?

05.06.2010 15:35, akulich-sibiria

Evgeny, I don't have anything similar in the fees, and you, having a copy of the determinant, determine it better than I do from the photo. smile.gif
I don't think I can tell up to a view from the photo... frown.gif


well, it doesn't always look like it...I've already gone through everything and tried everything. and sometimes the most annoying thing is that the kind of thread is banal and I just missed some little thing.
We have on the street now +8, what is the bee hunt here

05.06.2010 16:26, Бомка

And there is no view from above, on a pin, with the wings spread out?

Here, plizz -
picture: ryzhaya1.jpg
picture: ryzhaya2.jpg

05.06.2010 16:49, алекс 2611

  
We have on the street now +8, what is the hunt for bees here


also cold and promising rain frown.gif

05.06.2010 16:57, vasiliy-feoktistov

Well, I'll post it for identification (if I've already started sorting out my old emails) this very frequent and quite interesting wasp (I like its mandibles). I notice it constantly on various flowering plants. Who is it? Something from sphex?
Caught: 19.08.1999 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district, on tansy.

Pictures:
picture: P6052605.jpg
P6052605.jpg — (102.64к)

05.06.2010 17:00, алекс 2611

Here, plizz -



damn, some bullshit comes to mind...
have you identified this bee yet?

05.06.2010 17:04, алекс 2611

Well, I'll post it for identification (if I've already started sorting out my old emails) this very frequent and quite interesting wasp (I like its mandibles). I notice it constantly on various flowering plants. Who is it? Something from sphex?
Caught: 19.08.1999 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district, on tansy.


Could it be Podalonia affinis ?

05.06.2010 17:25, vasiliy-feoktistov

Could it be Podalonia affinis ?

I don't know (I can't find any decent photos on Yandex) confused.gif It made me laugh: it's in the red data Book of Belarus (we have a banal wasp). If P. affinis, of course? smile.gif
Alexey, can you add a" spare part " in close-up?

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 05.06.2010 17: 33

05.06.2010 18:49, Юстус

Well, I'll post it for identification (if I've already started sorting out my old emails) this very frequent and quite interesting wasp (I like its mandibles). I notice it constantly on various flowering plants. Who is it? Something from sphex?
Caught: 19.08.1999 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district, on tansy.

Sphex toothy, Sphex maxillosus. What's the big deal? (However, Alex knows smile.gifbetter )
Likes: 1

05.06.2010 18:57, akulich-sibiria

damn, some bullshit comes to mind...
have you identified this bee yet?


really something is not going, on the green in a dead end, Alex, and what do the Hoplitis bees look like? Although I have them, but they are small and gray all....Arolii are clearly visible and as I understand it, the 1st recurrent vein is interstitial with the 1st radiomedial vein.

05.06.2010 19:02, алекс 2611

Sphex toothy, Sphex maxillosus. What's the big deal? (However, Alex knows bettersmile.gif.)


In sphexes, the return veins "flow" into the second and third radiomedial cells (I give the names of the veins and cells according to the "green" determinant)
And in this photo, both return veins "flow" into the second radiomedial cell. It seems to be the case with ammophilus and podalonius...

By the way, I wonder if there are sphexes in the Moscow region? I thought they were coming from further south.
Likes: 1

05.06.2010 19:08, алекс 2611

Could it be Podalonia affinis ?

Bliiiin! My apologies. I was thinking about my own business and misspelled it.
I meant Podalonia hirsuta (Scopoli, 1763), not affinis... mol.gif
Likes: 1

05.06.2010 19:10, akulich-sibiria

I have Sphex maxillosus, but it is slightly different, even in the structure of radiomedial veins. Yes, and on the paws partially light, and the 2nd radiomedial vein does not flow into the 3rd but into the second radiomedial vein, not exactly sphex

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria-05.06.2010 19: 16
Likes: 2

05.06.2010 19:22, vasiliy-feoktistov

Bliiiin! My apologies. I was thinking about my own business and misspelled it.
I meant Podalonia hirsuta (Scopoli, 1763), not affinis... mol.gif



I have Sphex maxillosus, but it is slightly different, even in the structure of radiomedial veins. Yes, and on the paws partially light, and the 2nd radiomedial vein does not flow into the 3rd but into the second radiomedial vein, not exactly sphex

Okay: we'll agree on P. hirsuta smile.gif
Alexey, catch it for the congress or not beer.gif

05.06.2010 19:24, akulich-sibiria

I would say Amophila hirsuta, provided there are no arolias....

05.06.2010 19:25, akulich-sibiria

Bliiiin! My apologies. I was thinking about my own business and misspelled it.
I meant Podalonia hirsuta (Scopoli, 1763), not affinis... mol.gif



sorry Alex, I didn't notice your message, Podalonia in green goes as a subgenus of amophylls smile.gif

05.06.2010 20:58, Юстус

Who is it?


Podalonia hirsuta

I was in a hurry... I repent mol.gif
Likes: 2

05.06.2010 21:57, Musson max

Good time of day.
Confirm or help identify bumblebees.
1. 10.04.2010 Ukraine, Kiev region, Obukhov district, village.Kozin (on willow flowers)
Bombus hypnorum ???
[attachmentid()=89833]

2. 10.04.2010 Ukraine, Kiev region, Obukhov district, village.Kozin (on willow flowers)
Bombus terrestris ???
[attachmentid()=89832]


And someone will look at mine. I just don't know much about e-mails, so maybe I'm wrong. Thank you in advance who will help.

05.06.2010 23:47, алекс 2611

 
Alexey, do you need to catch it for the congress or not beer.gif


I've never given up on stinging hymenoptera.... smile.gif
Oh, and a few more Moscow region bees - Andren, megachilid... all sorts of megahills and osmias... mol.gif

05.06.2010 23:49, vasiliy-feoktistov

I've never given up on stinging hymenoptera.... smile.gif
Oh, and a few more Moscow region bees - Andren, megachilid... all sorts of megahills and osmias... mol.gif

ok. I'll see what happens.
Likes: 1

05.06.2010 23:51, алекс 2611

And someone will look at mine. I just don't know much about e-mails, so maybe I'm wrong. Thank you in advance who will help.


I don't know bumblebees very well and in my opinion the definition of bumblebees from a photo to a species is akin to white magic... smile.gif
But I want to agree with your first definition. For my taste, this is really Bombus hypnorum.
I pass the second bumblebee...
Likes: 1

05.06.2010 23:53, алекс 2611

sorry Alex, I didn't notice your message, Podalonia in green goes as a subgenus of amophylls smile.gif


Out of habit, I also called this species "green" as an ammophile.
But they always corrected me, so I decided to show off... smile.gif

06.06.2010 4:55, Бомка

damn, some bullshit comes to mind...have you identified this bee yet?

I thought it was Osmia...
And at least the family Megachilidae?; -))

06.06.2010 8:23, akulich-sibiria

I thought it was Osmia...
And at least the family Megachilidae? ;-))

well, the osmium body is usually metallic and shiny. Maybe so. Here it is necessary to turn of course.

06.06.2010 8:24, akulich-sibiria

And someone will look at mine. I just don't know much about e-mails, so maybe I'm wrong. Thank you in advance who will help.

with bumblebees it is very difficult, especially from the photo. I sometimes do not know who it is with a copy of the to and a determinant in my hands...
Likes: 2

06.06.2010 12:10, Бомка

I sometimes do not know who it is with a copy of the to and a determinant in my hands...

These are our determinants...;- ((
Likes: 1

06.06.2010 12:19, Андреас

Zravstvuyte. Is it possible to say anything specific about the names of these hymenoptera during this field season, in the absence of many forum users at their computers?...

Pictures:
picture: P1110902.JPG
P1110902.JPG — (245.22к)

picture: P1120512.JPG
P1120512.JPG — (156.36к)

06.06.2010 16:18, akulich-sibiria

Zravstvuyte. Is it possible to say anything specific about the names of these hymenoptera during this field season, in the absence of many forum users at their computers?...
[/quote]

1. This is Tiphia sp., but the pass species.
2. of the true sawflies Tenthredinidae, look as a variant of Tenthredo arcuata Foerster, 1771.

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria-06.06.2010 16: 30
Likes: 2

06.06.2010 20:30, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of sawfly is this? Caught yesterday in Odintsovo district of Moscow region, was on the oak tree in the amount of at least 3 pieces.
picture: DSC09117.JPG

07.06.2010 0:15, Tigran Oganesov

Zravstvuyte. Is it possible to say anything specific about the names of these hymenoptera during this field season, in the absence of many forum users at their computers?...

2 - Megalodontes sp.
Likes: 2

07.06.2010 15:51, Шурале

Башкортостан. Bashkiria National Park. The first photo on the bank of the Nugush river, the second, the third photo on the bank of the Nugush vdhr.
I crawled on the Internet, identified both as Cimbeks. The second one is probably birch.

This post was edited by Shurale - 07.06.2010 16: 22

Pictures:
picture: Р1100195обр.јрд
Р1100195обр.јрд — (218.87 k)

picture: P1100757.jpg
P1100757.jpg — (328.4к)

picture: P1100755.jpg
P1100755.jpg — (121.28к)

07.06.2010 16:22, vasiliy-feoktistov

2i3 Birch Cimbex femoratus (Linnaeus, 1758)
1 probably the same (I doubt it)
I'll fix it (I was in a hurry yesterday).
All 3 photos of Cimbex femoratus:
1) - Male
2 and 3) - Female

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 08.06.2010 07: 57

08.06.2010 8:54, Шурале

Thank you very much vasiliy-feoktistov!

08.06.2010 11:19, Андреас

Hello there. I still have these 4 undefined emails with CMS ... - help with the calls, please (I don't need it for idle curiosity). Sincerely, Andreas.

Pictures:
picture: дикая_одиночная_пчела.JPG
wild_only_ bee.JPG — (131.72к)

picture: наездник.JPG
the rider.JPG — (128.22к)

picture: наездник__3_.JPG
наездник__3_.JPG — (218.74 k)

picture: наездник__4_.JPG
наездник__4_.JPG — (172.16 k)

12.06.2010 10:14, Leshyi

Someone can say-What kind of miracle is this?

Pictures:
picture: DSC01122.JPG
DSC01122.JPG — (28.11к)

12.06.2010 10:22, vasiliy-feoktistov

Wasp Scolia-Scolia maculata Drury, 1773 in my opinion.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 22.06.2010 13: 36
Likes: 1

17.06.2010 20:55, Nuzhny

Actually, the question is on the image. Location-Stavropol.
The carpenter bee can be found quite regularly here, but there is a large white spot on the chest of this specimen (it is slightly visible in the photo). And all the individuals I've seen have black breasts, and so do the photos on the Internet.
In size - about 3 centimeters-I already determined this after the size of the flower.

Pictures:
picture: pp.jpg
pp.jpg — (135.85 k)

17.06.2010 23:46, Bad Den

Anthophora any...

21.06.2010 12:32, Шурале

South of Bashkiria. Meleuzovsky district. They poked a bunch of holes in the north side of the house. They're eating my house. Small, about 0.5 cm For the quality of sorry, very nimble.

Pictures:
picture: Р1100851обр.јрд
P1100851обр.jpg — (235.6к)

22.06.2010 9:54, алекс 2611

South of Bashkiria. Meleuzovsky district. They poked a bunch of holes in the north side of the house. They're eating my house. Small, about 0.5 cm For the quality of sorry, very nimble.



Some kind of sphecida. Maybe Trypoxylon sp.?
Only it seemed to me that they do not gnaw out nests in wood themselves, but use the burrows of various beetles such as barbels or bark beetles there....
Likes: 1

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