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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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13.08.2010 3:38, akulich-sibiria

6 of Eumenes sp

Likes: 1

14.08.2010 19:51, Arikain

[quote=akulich-sibiria, 13.08.2010 04: 19] [quote=Arikain,11.08.2010 00:58]Help me identify the operating system from Karelia. They built a nest somewhere in the wall, fly out over the porch, even to pass is scary. It is necessary to disturb them a little, knock on the crack where they fly in, start to fly out, ready to sting. They do not look like ordinary red wasps, somewhat smaller than them. In the corridor beyond the wall, you can hear them rustling:

I'd like to see the trim. Is there a big spot? Are your cheeks long? As far as I can see, I don't think so. in my opinion, this is the usual vespula vulgaris
[/quote]

Here:
picture: _____2010_1361.jpg

It might be better this way. Last night there were fewer of them to fly, although today there are a lot of them again, do they fly into the nest to sleep at night?

18.08.2010 21:04, Arikain

Who is it? June 20, 2009, Kama region, approx. 3 cm

Ktyr, it should be added to diptera.

Likes: 1

18.08.2010 22:04, А

thank you!

damn moshchnetskaya fly.
Sorry, I'm not an entomologist, not even a zoologist at all, I'm used to seeing only slender cats.
wow, and I thought maybe it was someone from Anthophora, for example.
Now I can see for myself-both the eyes and the wings, the mouthpiece is hard to see, though-this is someone from Laphria. moved to diptera

The post was edited by A-18.08.2010 22: 40

25.08.2010 9:33, алекс 2611

Help identify the insect. Found on the small sea of Lake Baikal in August.

it
's a glistening wasp in her hymenoptera!!!!

26.08.2010 5:47, Konung

Please tell me, are these eardrums definable?
Omsk region, August 19, 2010, steppe.
picture: IMG_4153s.jpg

This post was edited by Konung - 26.08.2010 05: 48

28.08.2010 7:44, akulich-sibiria

Here:

It might be better this way. Last night there were fewer of them to fly, although today there are a lot of them again, do they fly into the nest to sleep at night?

yes it is Paravespula vulgaris

Likes: 1

29.08.2010 16:03, PG18

A wasp with a distinctive mustache. I don't think I've seen it before. Syrdarya Karatau, June.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0132_____________.JPG

DSC_0132_____________.JPG — (63.87к)

30.08.2010 17:08, akulich-sibiria

Are you sure it's a wasp, not a sawfly?

30.08.2010 22:28, алекс 2611

Are you sure it's a wasp, not a sawfly?

sawyer.

Likes: 1

01.09.2010 12:54, Andysavage

What is this wasp? About the size of a hornet or slightly smaller. Tuapse district, mountain river bank, August 2010.

Pictures:
picture: VESP.jpg

VESP.jpg — (222.35к)

Likes: 1

01.09.2010 13:28, Papaver

What is this wasp? About the size of a hornet or slightly smaller. Tuapse district, mountain river bank, August 2010.

This is a female Delta unguiculata (Vespidae, Eumeninae).
Has the material been collected?

Likes: 1

01.09.2010 14:28, Papaver

Tell me guys what kind of wasps it is, the first one grabbed some small bee with its jaws , pricked it in the head area, chewed slightly and then threw it.the second glitter at least b to the genus .

Well, Alex-2611 is right-upper-Cerceris. And the blestyanka is a trivial Chrysis fulgida.

Likes: 1

01.09.2010 15:06, Andysavage

No, I didn't catch it. And I barely managed to take a picture, it's very mobile. Is this species considered rare?

01.09.2010 15:38, Papaver

No, not exactly rare... In general, the delta interests me for other reasons. the question.
It is a pity that there is no material... Then can the "label" be more precise?
There should be her nests on the steep walls and rocks. If you are a local , please take a picture. They look like this: http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/BbEgFxastdsir71_WUxRag

01.09.2010 18:10, Andysavage

Here are more accurate data: Tuapse district, Agoy settlement, mouth of the Agoy River about 2 km from its confluence with the sea, August 18, 2010. The wasp flew rapidly along the bank, occasionally sitting down for a few seconds.
No, I'm not a local, but I often go there. I haven't seen such nests yet, but I'll take a closer look at the sheer surfaces. As I understand it, the nest is made of clay?

01.09.2010 18:36, Papaver

Yeah. Thanks!
Yes. Sandy loam and sand, as well as small pebbles, are also used. Actually, the lady in the photo is busy collecting material for the construction and completion of the nest. It is clearly visible that in the front paws it forms a lump of building material.
It would be nice to catch a copy... Males are very similar to females, but smaller and darker colored.

02.09.2010 21:26, Tigran Oganesov

No, not exactly rare... In general, the delta interests me for other reasons. the question.
It is a pity that there is no material... Then can the "label" be more precise?
There should be her nests on the steep walls and rocks. If you are a local , please take a picture. They look like this: http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/BbEgFxastdsir71_WUxRag

Andrey, I also recently met this wasp, only in Sochi. The first time I saw her, I didn't have to before. If you need a label - Sochi, Mamayka microdistrict, 28.08.2010. Interestingly, unlike similar species, she collected not wet earth, but dry, independently wetting it. Unfortunately, I didn't see any nests.

picture: Delta.jpg

Likes: 2

02.09.2010 21:31, Papaver

Andrey, I also recently met this wasp, only in Sochi. The first time I saw her, I didn't have to before. If you need a label...

Oh! Thank you, Comandante!
Yes. It has now become a common sight in the Russian part of the Caucasus.

This post was edited by Papaver - 02.09.2010 21: 31

02.09.2010 21:47, Papaver

Help identify the insect. Found on the small sea of Lake Baikal in August.

Stilbum cyanurum s. l.
And of course-not collected!

This post was edited by Papaver - 02.09.2010 21: 50

Likes: 1

26.09.2010 10:45, akulich-sibiria

good afternoon. can you help with bumblebees?
1. Psithyrus rupestris? Khakassia, July, flew into the house
picture: IMG_0715_.jpg

2. P. bohemicus? Khakassia, late June, also flew into the house
picture: IMG_0717_.jpg

3. also something from the cuckoos.June, Tyva
Abdomen only in black hairs, the last tergites are slightly hairy.
picture: IMG_0719_.jpg

26.09.2010 12:18, akulich-sibiria

4. Bombus muscorum? Khakassia, steppe, on flowers
picture: IMG_0723_.jpg

5. I can't go out on the view. Krasnoyarsk, flew in the window
picture: IMG_0724_.jpg

6. it is very similar to No. 5, but it is almost 2 times smaller.
picture: IMG_0726_.jpg

26.09.2010 15:24, алекс 2611

5. I can't go out on the view. Krasnoyarsk, flew in the window

Is this not Bombus sibiricus (Fabricius, 1781)?

26.09.2010 18:53, akulich-sibiria

Is this not Bombus sibiricus (Fabricius, 1781)?
[/quote]
I had this assumption. I was confused by the size differences. The two specimens are very similar in color. In addition, the DV size for this type is 15-18..I have a larger one, Which is almost 25 mm. The smaller one is 16 mm.

26.09.2010 19:06, алекс 2611

To be honest, I'm not particularly interested in bumblebees, there are a couple of dozen of the most common species.
But I have a strong impression that bumblebees vary in size in a very wide range. Not to mention the differences in size between females and workers. Even working individuals are sometimes very different in size.

27.09.2010 2:47, akulich-sibiria

Well, I think you're right. I also have a dozen 3 there, I thought the banals, and that's all on the Red Book come out, then Armenian, then Baikal. ))) Not enough experience of course in the definition, because the appearance of different colors go to the same species.

27.09.2010 10:52, алекс 2611

Well, I think you're right. I also have a dozen 3 there, I thought the banals, and that's all on the Red Book come out, then Armenian, then Baikal. ))) Not enough experience of course in the definition, because the appearance of different colors go to the same species.

sibiricus doesn't seem too bad either? In the Krasnodar Territory, like not caught?

27.09.2010 11:37, Konung

Is this not Bombus sibiricus (Fabricius, 1781)?

it can also be Bombus serrisquama Morawitz, 1888 or Bombus sichelii Radoszkowski, 1859

Likes: 1

27.09.2010 11:39, Konung

4. Bombus muscorum?

It is very difficult to identify bumblebees from photos! I recommend sending the material to A. Byvaltsev in Novosibirsk for identification.

Likes: 1

27.09.2010 12:45, алекс 2611

it may also be Bombus serrisquama Morawitz, 1888 or Bombus sichelii Radoszkowski, 1859

Our European sichelii do not look like this photo at all. Black band in the middle of the mid-spine, black pubescence of 3 abdominal tergites....

However, I am inclined to agree with one thing - bumblebees (and indeed bees) cannot be reliably determined from the photo. You need the help of a specialist or at least drive yourself along the determinant of the Far East.

27.09.2010 13:02, akulich-sibiria

sibiricus doesn't seem too bad either? In the Krasnodar Territory, like not caught?

why is it always so unfair??? Why Krasnodar and Krasnoyarsk are constantly confused, even it's a shame

I was caught in Krasnoyarsk.

27.09.2010 13:05, akulich-sibiria

It is very difficult to identify bumblebees from photos! I recommend sending the material to A. Byvaltsev in Novosibirsk for identification.

I just have a friend going to Novosibirsk, you can try to send the material with him. Svyatoslav, can you tell me how to contact him? I'm really going to Barnaul myself at the end of October, via Novosibirsk.

27.09.2010 13:29, akulich-sibiria

Regarding sichelii, I have one. It has 3-4 tergites in black hairs and a dark stripe on the pronotum. yes, and serrisquama should also have such a sling on the pronotum.

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 27.09.2010 13: 31

27.09.2010 13:39, алекс 2611

why is it always so unfair??? Why Krasnodar and Krasnoyarsk are constantly confused, even it's a shame I was caught in Krasnoyarsk.

Damn, just a diagnosis of some kind!!!!
I remember that we are talking about Krasnoyarsk, I write Krasnoyarsk, but it turns out one fig Krasnodar....

I'm going to the doctor right away...

27.09.2010 13:40, алекс 2611

Regarding sichelii, I have one. It has 3-4 tergites in black hairs and a dark stripe on the pronotum. yes, and serrisquama should also have such a sling on the pronotum.

well yeah
it doesn't look like sichelii at all...

27.09.2010 13:46, akulich-sibiria

Alexey I suggest that you define bumblebees yourself, according to the principle of how we call it, so it will be

...Maybe change your avatar, otherwise you won't spend your whole life in a cast

27.09.2010 14:25, алекс 2611

Alexey I suggest that you define bumblebees yourself, according to the principle of how we call it, so it will be ...Maybe change your avatar, otherwise you won't spend your whole life in a cast

No, I'm not ready to call, I have no imagination. I can't think of a cat's name

I need to change my avatar, but I rarely take pictures.....
well, I'll try...

27.09.2010 14:42, алекс 2611

I can't get rid of this photo
, and I can't upload a new one...

13.10.2010 20:18, KingSnake

Please tell me the view. Mordovia, 10.10.2010

picture: DSC08092.jpg

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