Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Sawyer-2
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, time of shooting in the name of the file
Look and previous (Pililshchik-1)

Pictures:

16.05.2010___DSC03705.jpg — (189.33к)

I can assume that this is Sceliphron curvatum

I've already reached Astrakhan...
Although, maybe, from there and "went"?

Are there any specialists on sawflies on the site ? Maybe you shouldn't post a photo to determine it ?

Are there any specialists on sawflies on the site ? Maybe you shouldn't post a photo to determine it ?

Vitaly, it's definitely worth it! I am not an expert on sawflies and I can't help you with the definition, but information on the sawfly fauna of the Moscow region is very important to me. Moreover, as always, your photos are excellent!

Vitaly, it's definitely worth it! I am not an expert on sawflies and I can't help you with the definition, but information on the sawfly fauna of the Moscow region is very important to me. Moreover, as always, your photos are excellent!

I have accumulated quite a large number of photos, but only 5 percent are determined

Pictures:

pereponchatokriloe30.jpg — (128.33к)

Mongolia, Lake Hubsugul

Tell me this Anthidium manicatum, or someone else?М.О.20.07.2010

Tell me this Anthidium manicatum, or someone else?М.О.20.07.2010

It doesn't seem to be her. There is no black spot on the trim.

What makes you suspicious?

there are similar species in appearance.
Anthidium florentinum
Anthidium cingulatum

This post was edited by nitens - 06.11.2010 22: 26

It doesn't seem to be her. There is no black spot on the trim.

What makes you suspicious?

there are similar species in appearance.
Anthidium florentinum
Anthidium cingulatum

Yes, I'm not strong in them.

Good evening, can you help me with Eucera?
The female. Approximately 13 mm. On tergites there is a felty pubescence, it is less on 1-2 tergites. On the tops are more dense, forming the appearance of bandages. The flagellum of the antennae is black. The pubescence of tergites is white, the tergites themselves are black, without red color. The first tergite has long blonde hairs. Bandages on 3-4 tergites complete, without break, on the 2nd in the middle interrupted. 5th tergite with a fringe of reddish hairs. Hind tibia and 1st part of hind legs with golden hairs, without black hairs. The base of the 2nd tergite is densely and rather roughly dotted. Depressed vertex part at smaller points, opaque.
If you look at the determinant of the European part, then E. parvula is suitable, but the size is larger, or E pannonica, but something is far from our range. Can anyone give us some info on E. rufipes

In the eardrums is not a specialist, and this is not Eucera longicornis?

definitely not, although we say that only Eucera longicornis and E. rufipes. but I can't find anything on the last one.
it seems to me that I have 3-4 types exactly, although just variations are possible. For example these are more suitable for the description of Eucera longicornis


and this one

Good evening, can you help me with Eucera?
The female. Approximately 13 mm. On tergites there is a felty pubescence, it is less on 1-2 tergites. On the tops are more dense, forming the appearance of bandages. The flagellum of the antennae is black. The pubescence of tergites is white, the tergites themselves are black, without red color. The first tergite has long blonde hairs. Bandages on 3-4 tergites complete, without break, on the 2nd in the middle interrupted. 5th tergite with a fringe of reddish hairs. Hind tibia and 1st part of hind legs with golden hairs, without black hairs. The base of the 2nd tergite is densely and rather roughly dotted. Depressed vertex part at smaller points, opaque.
If you look at the determinant of the European part, then E. parvula is suitable, but the size is larger, or E pannonica, but something is far from our range. Can anyone give us some info on E. rufipes

Are the felted hairs of the tergites exactly white? According to the photo, it feels yellowish.
Maybe chrysopyga?

And why are there different instances in the photo above and in the profile? Top view-female, side view-male.

This post was edited by alex 2611-29.11.2010 01: 58

Tell me this Anthidium manicatum, or someone else?М.О.20.07.2010

Not Anthidium manicatum, exactly.

Anthidium florentinum most likely. It is a pity that the forum did not take root the idea of writing the size of insects that need to be oprezhelit ...

Are the felted hairs of the tergites exactly white? According to the photo, it feels yellowish.
Maybe chrysopyga?

And why are there different instances in the photo above and in the profile? Top view-female, side view-male.

Oh my gosh!!!!! just below the photo of the male..Alex, it looks like I put the wrong photo. I am interested in the topmost photo, where the female is. The pubescence is white, as if covered with felt, and on the 5th tergite the hairs are long reddish in color, forming a flared band

Oh my gosh!!!!! just below the photo of the male..Alex, it looks like I put the wrong photo. I am interested in the topmost photo, where the female is. The pubescence is white, as if covered with felt, and on the 5th tergite the hairs are long reddish in color, forming a flared band

Then it's not clear at all...
Something on the "green" no view is suitable. And only longicornis is listed in the insect identifier.
In general, I would not refuse to read the literature on Palearctic Eucera and Tetralonia.
Also problems with the definition.

Then it's not clear at all...
Something on the "green" no view is suitable. And only longicornis is listed in the insect identifier.
In general, I would not refuse to read the literature on Palearctic Eucera and Tetralonia.
There are also problems with the definition.

I can't figure out where Eucera is in the DV determinant, no matter what the thesis is.
volume 4 part 1 1995 on 550 pages it only says that there are 3 views

I can't figure out where Eucera is in the DV determinant, no matter what the thesis is.

No....

Another question to the specialists on woolworms.M. O. Orekhovo-Zuyevsky districtThe size is approximately 15-17mm.(I took into account the above wishes with an indication of the size)





The post was edited by Gennadich - 02.12.2010 15: 10

Gennadich, your bee is a male Anthidium florentinum.
If you have any questions about the definition of bees, I can answer them at:
antimofa1 (dog)yandex.ru
Timofey Levchenko,
kbn, NS of the Department of Funds of the Darwin Museum in Moscow

Gennadich, your bee is a male Anthidium florentinum.
If you have any questions about the definition of bees, I can answer them at:
antimofa1 (dog)yandex.ru
Timofey Levchenko,
kbn, NS of the Darwin Museum Collections Department in Moscow

Timofey and how about the sawflies?

Help me determine: found near Kolosovo, Stolbtsovsky district, Rep. Belarus size about 2 cm

Pictures:

P6120321_.jpg — (277.2к)

Camponotus ?herculeanus

hello., do not tell me what is the paint gap on the head of the membranes? is it the length of the cheeks or something?

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 12.12.2010 13: 22

The paint gap is the minimum distance between the lower edge of the eye and the base of the mandibles

well, so long cheeks all the same.?

Please help me identify these elephants. North of the Ternopil region (Ukraine), June 26.

the first wasp from the family of road wasps (Pompilidae), from the genus Bembex, we have the most likely species B. rostratus (Bembex nosed)

the second one looks like something from skoliy

the first wasp from the family of road wasps (Pompilidae), from the genus Bembex, we have the most likely species B. rostratus (Bembex nosed)

Well, why is Bembex in Pompilidae? Still, these are burrowing wasps, Sphecidae (according to the "green" identifier)

Well, why is Bembex in Pompilidae? Still, these are burrowing wasps, Sphecidae (according to the "green" identifier)

oooooooooooo!!!! I repent....of course Sphecidae

http://ours-nature.ru/family/728.html Alex look here at this link, very interesting, there Bembeks attributed to pompilidam as I understand it, I was wrong, and someone not only thinks so, but also writes, there is written on the left road wasps (Pompilidae), and then goes to the species supposedly of this family )))))
philanthus is there too

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 12/14/2010 05: 14

  http://ours-nature.ru/family/728.html Alex look here at this link, very interesting, there Bembeks attributed to pompilidam as I understand it, I was wrong, and someone not only thinks so, but also writes, there is written on the left road wasps (Pompilidae), and then goes to the species supposedly of this family )))))
philanthus is there too

There the author seems to stipulate that the family Pompilidae, together with the families of burrowing wasps and ampulicides, is often combined under the general name of single wasps and writes a little about all single wasps. But in road oss it really has bembeks....

Not only that, from sfecid, it is also written correctly Bembix.

thank you Andrey, I will do some work on mistakes at home, as they did at school-you will write a word 100 times, like I remembered it ))

Please help me determine the OS (and not only):
Photographed in the Rostov region

1:

Taken on 19.05.2010 16: 30: 35


2:

Taken on 31.07.2010 10:43:12 AM


3:

Taken on 20.08.2010 15: 46: 45


4:

Taken on 06.09.2010 15: 05: 00


5:

Taken on 19.05.2010 16: 28: 28


6:

Taken on 18.06.2010 9:41:46 AM


7:

Taken on 11.08.2010 10: 38: 33

Thank you in advance!

Please help me determine the OS (and not only):
Photographed in the Rostov region
5:

Taken on 19.05.2010 16: 28: 28

A bee from the genus Hylaeus (in the" green " definition, this is the genus Prosopis). The Colletidae Family is
like a female. Before the species, this genus is unlikely from the photo.

You get them early. We have a summer birth, they fly from the second decade of June.

Please help me determine the OS (and not only):
Photographed in the Rostov region

Thank you in advance!

1 bee of the genus Nomada
2, 4 wasps of the genus Polistes
7 genus Bembix, burrowing wasps
3 wasp subfamily Eumeninae, family Vespidae, maybe the genus Eumenes?

3 exactly from the genus of Eumenes, something is difficult for me according to the determinants. Many contradictions arise in the Far East and the European part.