Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Can you tell me who it is?
Filmed in Udmurtia, October 10. The specimen was already half-dead from the cold, a very common species in our country, but on macroid.ru I couldn't find it.

Help me identify the OS.
Astrakhan, today on the vine

Pictures:

_IGP0570web.jpg — (183.54 k)

I can assume that this is Sceliphron curvatum

osa-1
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

This post was edited by gumenuk - 15.10.2010 18: 31

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I think it's all wasps sem. Eumenidae, but without venation think pas..

1, 3 most likely the genus Polistes, the third is probably male.

2 finger to the sky genus Ancistrocerus sp.

I thought the os can be detected by the face of the person

Can you tell me who they are? Moscow, Terletsky Forest Park, July 2010

This post was edited by Alexey Vishnyakov - 16.10.2010 01: 51

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I thought the os could be detected by the muzzle of the face

well, I don't know, maybe someone can

osa-2
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

Pictures:

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Not Trypoxylon sp.
Something I already began to doubt in the family....
I'll take a look at it this weekend and think about it...

What's there to think about? It is definitely Trypoxylon clavicerum Lepeletier de Saint Fargeau et Audinet-Serville, 1828.
Family Crabronidae, tribe Trypoxylini
Inhabits ready-made cavities (old xylophage passages or, less often, hollow stems of cereals). Hunts spiders. The partitions between the cells inside the nest, as well as the external plug, are made of wet clay.
Distribution: W and C Palearctic (reaches the Arkhangelsk region to the north, where it lives in anthropogenic stations); introduced and established in North America.

The attached images of wings do not belong to this species (most likely, it is from the Hylaeus plait). Even in the general photo P1100896obr.jpg it can be seen that this species has one submarginal and discoidal cell each, while the wing shown below has two.

osa-2  
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

-09664-blestyanka from the genus Chrysis. Unfortunately, the main features for determining the species are not noticeable.
-0904 and 09416 are males of a single fold-winged wasp Ancistrocerus parietinus (Linnaeus, 1761) (Vespidae, Eumeninae).
- 09413-male burrowing wasp Mellinus arvensis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Crabronidae, Mellininae).

osa-1
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

- 00247-female Polistes nimpha (Christ, 1791)
- 06521-female Odynerus melanocephalus (Gmelin, 1790) (most likely, although not 100%, since not everything you need is visible)
- 09307-male Polistes nimpha (Christ, 1791)

This post was edited by AVA-20.10.2010 09: 04

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 .

The black and yellow one is a female Cerceris rybiensis (Linnaeus, 1791) with no variants (the sizes shown below are fantastic )

Blestyanka is most likely Chrysis ignita (Linnaeus, 1758). Although for a more precise definition, much is missing.

Kharkiv, today.
The size is a cross between typical wasps and Vespa crabro.

Female founder of Vespula germanica (Fabricius, 1793) with a "classic" pattern on the platypus and abdomen

Something on the eardrum struck today.
Who is it? It often occurs in our country at the end of summer.
Taken here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district. Date in the file name.

Male Polistes dominula (Christ, 1791)

Can I identify it ?
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

Pictures:

29.05.2010___DSC04801.jpg — (145.87к)

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

Female Oxybelus argentatus (Curtis, 1833). Prey is a fly from the Rhagionidae family. A very characteristic way of transporting prey strung on a stinger.

As for flies, they are hunted not only by bembeks. but also some other burrowing wasps, for example, Mellinus, Crabro, Crossocerus, Ectemnius.

What's there to think about? It is definitely Trypoxylon clavicerum Lepeletier de Saint Fargeau et Audinet-Serville, 1828.
Family Crabronidae, tribe Trypoxylini
Inhabits ready-made cavities (old xylophage passages or, less often, hollow stems of cereals). Hunts spiders. The partitions between the cells inside the nest, as well as the external plug, are made of wet clay.
Distribution: W and C Palearctic (reaches the Arkhangelsk region to the north, where it lives in anthropogenic stations); introduced and established in North America.

The attached images of wings do not belong to this species (most likely, it is from the Hylaeus plait). Even in the general photo P1100896obr.jpg it can be seen that this species has one submarginal and discoidal cell each, while the wing shown below has two.

Well. And I didn't even think that the wings could be from another instance.
And then I look like a photo of Trypoxylon, and the wing is completely different.
And the wing venation in the photo of the wasp itself is not clear to me personally. I don't know much about photos. With a real instance, it's easier for me.

The black and yellow one is a female Cerceris rybiensis (Linnaeus, 1791) with no variants (the sizes shown below are fantastic )

I had the same impression in this case. In our latitudes, it can only be rybiensis. And the size is exaggerated.

Blestyanka is most likely Chrysis ignita (Linnaeus, 1758). Although for a more precise definition, much is missing.

Valentinovich, this is a female of Chrysis fulgida Linnaeus, 1761. Indeed, gr. ignita, while see I tergite - blue. There are no options in the Ministry of Defense.

Valentinovich, this is a female of Chrysis fulgida Linnaeus, 1761. Indeed, gr. ignita, while see I tergite - blue. In the Ministry of Defense, there are no options.

Hmm, quite possibly. I didn't look at the gathering place...

Help me determine it. It seems to be some kind of wasp from the Crabronidae. Photographed in Saratov.

Burrowing wasp Palarus variegatus (Fabricius, 1781)

The black and yellow one is a female Cerceris rybiensis (Linnaeus, 1791) with no variants (the sizes shown below are fantastic )

Blestyanka is most likely Chrysis ignita (Linnaeus, 1758). Although for a more precise definition, much is missing.

I apologize for the confusion. Real name-Cerceris rybyensis (Linnaeus, 1771)

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.

Judging by the absence of aroliums and dense black pubescence, it is Podalonia hirsuta (Scopoli, 1763)

please help me identify

Vespa crabro Linnaeus, 1758

   Tell me what it is ea avery.M. About the neighborhood of Orekhovo-zuyevo,10.11.2009

Burrowing wasp Mellinus arvensis (Linnaeus, 1758)

What wasp?
Turkey, the Aegean coast. 08.2009.
They were carefully eating something out of the sand, so they didn't pay much attention to me.
[attachmentid()=83970][attachmentid()=83971][attachmentid()=83972]

Vespa orientalis Linnaeus, 1771-eastern hornet.
They probably eat the sand-covered corpse of a fish. This species is one of the few hornets that does not disdain carrion.

Something on the eardrum struck today.
Who is it? It often occurs in our country at the end of summer.
Taken here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district. Date in the file name.

Male Polistes dominula (Christ, 1791)

Hello everyone.Help if possible with the definition.All m. o. July, as Alex said, we do not specify the dimensions , I will try to correct it.And so. 1. size 17-19mm . 2. approximately 15-16mm .Sort of like Tenthredo vespa,but aren't the sawflies really cool? 3. the exact size is 14mm. 4. about the same 14mm. 5. about 3-4mm.Similar to Brachymeria minuta,but is it true? 6.15-16mm.

3-Female Ectemnius continuus (Fabricius, 1804)
4-Female Ectemnius ruficornis (Zetterstedt, 1838)

Can I identify it ?
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

It is possible with a sufficient degree of confidence, since, unfortunately, no bristles are visible. In general appearance, it is a female red forest ant that has shed its wings-Formica rufa Linnaeus, 1761

Sawyer-1
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, shooting time in the file name

Pictures:

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21.05.2010___DSC04136.jpg — (145.7к)

I see our hymenopterologists have become animated
It's a sin not to take advantage of the moment, here are my May training camps from the village of Lugovskoye, Rovno district, Saratov region.
Harvesting methods: mostly mowing from a blooming apple tree, and riding into the light.
It may be possible to identify something, and it is also interesting in general how interesting these fees can be

I see our hymenopterologists have become animated
It's a sin not to take advantage of the moment, here are my May training camps from the village of Lugovskoye, Rovno district, Saratov region.
Harvesting methods: mostly mowing from a blooming apple tree, and riding into the light.
It may be possible to identify something, and it is also interesting in general how interesting these fees can be

Photos duplicate each other in parts, so the last one is considered the most complete:
pereponki4.jpg -top row, 3rd from the left – female Vespula germanica (Fabricius, 1793), 4th from the left-female Vespula vulgaris (Linnaeus, 1758). Both, judging by the size and color, wintered founders.

The rest are bees, mainly Andrena spp.(at least 4-5 species), although in the upper and lower row there are similar Nomada spp. wasps, as well as in the lower row a pair of Conopidae flies (I think one species) and one Syrphidae. Yes, there are also a couple of Ichneumonidae rider species on pereponki2.

Photos duplicate each other in parts, so the last one is considered the most complete:
pereponki4.jpg -top row, 3rd from the left – female Vespula germanica (Fabricius, 1793), 4th from the left-female Vespula vulgaris (Linnaeus, 1758). Both, judging by the size and color, wintered founders.

The rest are bees, mainly Andrena spp.(at least 4-5 species), although in the upper and lower row there are similar Nomada spp. wasps, as well as in the lower row a pair of Conopidae flies (I think one species) and one Syrphidae. Yes, there are also a couple of Ichneumonidae rider species on pereponki2.

Thanks! In principle, everything is clear here, you can't determine the wrong riders from the photos, and even more so Andren)
Nomads are definitely there, they somehow immediately stand out. It would be interesting to know what kind of view. Well, the flies, it's just by chance got mixed up)

upd: here are more hymenoptera - 5-6-pos. Lesnoy, 7-8-Burkin Buyorak settlement

This post was edited by Mantispid - 10/20/2010 19: 26

Thanks! In principle, everything is clear here, you can't determine the wrong riders from the photos, and even more so Andren)
Nomads are definitely there, they somehow immediately stand out. It would be interesting to know what kind of view. Well, the flies, it's just by chance got mixed up)

upd: here are more hymenoptera - 5-6-pos. Lesnoy, 7-8-Burkin Buyorak settlement

The bottom photo shows a bee from the genus Ceratina.
Maybe Ceratina nigroaenea?
I don't know how interesting they are for serious scientists, but I have representatives of this kind that cause palpitations. I really like this genus

The penultimate photo shows a male representative of the genus Gasteruption (Hymenoptera, Evanoidea, Gasteruptionidae). the female has a long ovipositor.

This post was edited by alex 2611-20.10.2010 21: 27

I see our hymenopterologists have become animated
It's a sin not to take advantage of the moment, here are my May training camps from the village of Lugovskoye, Rovno district, Saratov region.
Harvesting methods: mostly mowing from a blooming apple tree, and riding into the light.
It may be possible to identify something, and it is also interesting in general how interesting these fees can be

photos pereponki3.jpg a bee of the genus Nomada possibly N.goodeniana (Kirby 1802)

on the left, under the vespid wasp, a bee with white bands on its abdomen - Andrena flavipes Panzer, 1799 it is also in the first photo in the upper right corner

This post was edited by alex 2611-20.10.2010 22: 08

Thanks! In principle, everything is clear here, you can't determine the wrong riders from the photos, and even more so Andren)
Nomads are definitely there, they somehow immediately stand out. It would be interesting to know what kind of view. Well, the flies, it's just by chance got mixed up)

upd: here are more hymenoptera - 5-6-pos. Lesnoy, 7-8-Burkin Buyorak settlement

But with these operating systems, there are even fewer guarantees.
In the first photo (from left to right):
- Female Polistes sp. (Vespidae, Polistinae) (most likely P. nimpha, but no antennae or face is visible)
- female Ectemnius sp. (Crabronidae, Crabroninae) (subgenus Clytochrysus, but it is difficult to reach the species, since the platypus is not visible)
- to the right and above - most likely Crossocerus sp. (Crabronidae, Crabroninae), but it may also be Lindenius sp. Unfortunately, not even the wing veins are visible. It is even more difficult to determine the type of view from this image.
- spangle on the right - most likely Omalus sp. (Chrysididae, Chrysidinae, Elampini). Before the species, for obvious reasons, it is almost impossible to determine.
In the second photo (from left to right):
- similar spangle
-in the middle - two specimens of Pempheron spp. (Crabronidae, Pemphredoninae). Above is a female, below is probably a male. Then almost nothing can be said for sure - the main differences are not visible.