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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

01.05.2007 13:16, Dinusik

Thanks! I'll take your advice into account.

02.05.2007 9:05, Tigran Oganesov

photo P8300045 some pompila wasp (Pompilidae)

IMHO, this is still from sfecid

PC070287 is a fold-winged wasp from the subfamily Eumeninae (maybe already isolated in the family), similar to the genus Odynerus.

Likes: 1

02.05.2007 18:33, алекс 2611

IMHO, this is still from sfecid

Yes, it looks like he really stepped on it... And yet the wing in the unfolded form would be good to see....

02.05.2007 18:49, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, it looks like he really stepped on it... But still, the wing in the unfolded form would be good to see....

If there is a green determinant at hand (I don

't have one), then they seem to differ quite well even without wings.

03.05.2007 14:34, алекс 2611

If there is a green determinant at hand (I don't have one ), then they seem to differ quite well even without wings.

Yes, it's me who snaps out of inertia, I see that I'm wrong

And I copied the green identifier in the "public". Without it, nowhere.

03.05.2007 15:20, Tigran Oganesov

Yes, it's me who snaps out of inertia, I see that I'm wrong

It's not that

I just don't remember the signs myself, and there's nowhere to look

05.05.2007 20:38, алекс 2611

05.05.2007 21:40, Tigran Oganesov

Otkseril except scolias and nemok (there are volumes of the fauna of the USSR). I would love to help, but there are a few buts. First of all, there is no scanner, and I don't know how to use it. Secondly, xeryl in the early 90's and the quality is terrible.
If you really need it for some families, I could try it ( like someone I know has a scanner), but it won't be fast.

Come on, I don't think you should bother, thank you. Can somehow thread it myself, if I choose the time...

06.05.2007 14:29, Dinusik

I have another batch of photo templates, please help me determine

.
I tried to take a picture so that you could see the wings, but the models turned out to be very fussy-they didn't want to pose in any way

In the last photo, it seems to be the same view as in the previous batch, very similar...

Pictures:
picture: P5060004.JPG

P5060004.JPG — (30.98к)

picture: P5060042.JPG

P5060042.JPG — (34.16к)

picture: P5060024.JPG

P5060024.JPG — (30.07к)

06.05.2007 18:10, алекс 2611

I have another batch of photo templates, please help me determine .
I tried to take a picture so that you could see the wings, but the models turned out to be very fussy-they didn't want to pose in any way
In the last photo, it seems to be the same view as in the previous batch, very similar...

The first photo shows a rider. Here you need the help of a very good specialist.
The second photo is a honey bee (Apis mellifera). You also have a Chinese wax bee (Apis cerana F.) in the Far East, but it doesn't seem to be it.
And in the third photo, the polist wasp (g.Polistes Latr.).

Sort of...

Likes: 1

08.05.2007 10:32, Sv Kononova

Good afternoon!
Please tell me! Is it someone from Hymenoptera?
The sawyer?
Or am I wrong?

user posted image

Moscow region, 2003

08.05.2007 19:33, алекс 2611

Good afternoon!
Please tell me! Is it someone from Hymenoptera?
The sawyer?
Or am I wrong?

Moscow region, 2003

What a handsome man! It looks like a sawfly, but I would like to listen to the experts.

Likes: 1

09.05.2007 7:50, RippeR

I also think pililscheg

Likes: 1

10.05.2007 13:41, guest: Лена

Please help me with the definition)
user posted image

10.05.2007 19:12, алекс 2611

The first photo is a bee of the genus Andrena.
The second photo is a parasitic bee of the Nomada genus.

P.S. Friends!!! If anyone is interested in what to determine - please write where and when (preferably up to a month) the photo was taken!!!

Likes: 1

10.05.2007 21:24, Zhuk

Is there mold on the bee?! I thought only flies were affected by this.

10.05.2007 23:51, Bad Den

Is there mold on the bee?! I thought it was only the flies that suffered from it.

In my opinion, this is pollen...?

11.05.2007 7:41, Furslen

The first photo is a bee of the genus Andrena.
The second photo is a parasitic bee of the Nomada genus.

P.S. Friends!!! If anyone is interested in what to determine - please write where and when (preferably up to a month) the photo was taken!!!

Thank you. Photo from the Southern Urals, Chelyabinsk region, Plastovsky district, Sanarsky Bor, 9.05.07.

This post was edited by Furslen - 05/11/2007 07: 41

11.05.2007 9:42, Sv Kononova

Is this Trachelus tabidus? Or am I wrong?

user posted image

11.05.2007 10:07, Tigran Oganesov

Is this Trachelus tabidus? Or am I wrong?

You're wrong. Trachelus tabidus-on the second page of this topic.

11.05.2007 14:34, Sv Kononova

11.05.2007 15:40, Tigran Oganesov

The latter is not a membrane, but a diptera - ktyr (the membranes have four wings).

Likes: 1

11.05.2007 16:03, Bad Den

Figure 4 is a fly

Most likely Dioctria hyalipennis from the family. Ktyri (Asilidae)

This post was edited by Bad Den - 05/11/2007 16: 16

Likes: 1

11.05.2007 17:43, алекс 2611

I think it's pollen...?

It's probably mold, after all. These bees do not collect pollen themselves. Parasites...

11.05.2007 23:37, алекс 2611

Thank you. Photo from the Southern Urals, Chelyabinsk region, Plastovsky district, Sanarsky Bor, 9.05.07.

The first photo reminds me of Andrena pectoralis Schmied. Like you should have....

15.05.2007 11:15, rpanin

What kind of bumblebee?
Ukraine, North-Western Podillia, steppe areas. 5,05,07 g.

This post was edited by rpanin - 15.05.2007 11: 35

Pictures:
picture: IMG_3105.jpg

IMG_3105.jpg — (148.53к)

18.05.2007 11:36, Alexander Zarodov

Greetings!

Is this membrane from the Pompilidae? I have identified it as Priocnemis sp. Photographed in Moscow region.

This post was edited by Double A - 05/18/2007 11:43 am

Pictures:
picture: n0705131.jpg

n0705131.jpg — (155.36к)

18.05.2007 11:56, Tigran Oganesov

In my opinion, this is still Sphecidae.

Likes: 1

18.05.2007 12:45, Alexander Zarodov

In my opinion, this is still Sphecidae.

By the way, yes! Similar to Sphex sp.

30.05.2007 11:54, BO.

Here, it came out of the jug. I thought it would be a pill wasp. Who's that?"
Size 6-8 mm. Astrakhan region.

Pictures:
picture: P_1210834.jpg

P_1210834.jpg — (88.65к)

picture: P1210822.jpg

P1210822.jpg — (60.64к)

30.05.2007 12:03, Bad Den

And this is a bee

Parasitical

30.05.2007 23:31, BO.

And this is a bee
Parasitic

Thanks!
In the photo, the nest is very similar to the nest of a pill wasp, confuses the following - " a bee from the genus Nomada. these are parasitic bees that lay eggs in the nests of other bees (and hide them in the walls of cells), their larvae destroy the eggs or larvae of the host and eat its reserves. "
From the text it follows that the jug is not a wasp but a bee, who was the owner of the jug ?
Size 8-9 mm in length. Astrakhan region.

Pictures:
picture: P1210843.jpg

P1210843.jpg — (58.14 k)

31.05.2007 0:22, RippeR

mine was once identified as Paraanthidiellum lituratum (Megachilidae)

31.05.2007 0:33, Tigran Oganesov

mine was once identified as Paraanthidiellum lituratum (Megachilidae)

Yes, it's one of those brothers.

31.05.2007 14:29, алекс 2611

A bee, but not a parasitic one. From the family Megachilidae. Similar to Icteranthidium laterale Latr. It is a close relative of the so-called woolbite bees of the genus Anthidium. I think Fabre wrote a lot about them.

31.05.2007 23:29, BO.

A bee, but not a parasitic one. From the family Megachilidae. Similar to Icteranthidium laterale Latr. It is a close relative of the so-called woolbite bees of the genus Anthidium. I think Fabre wrote a lot about them.

Thanks! Indeed, Fabre writes that Woolbite Bees use other people's nests.
He gives an example that Antadia coronata uses old nests of the stonemason bee.
Unfortunately, there are no drawings of woolbite bees in the book , the size is not specified, and only Russian names of bees are given . It can't be determined up to the book type

01.06.2007 8:24, алекс 2611

Thanks! Indeed, Fabre writes that Woolbite Bees use other people's nests.
He gives an example that Antadia coronata uses old nests of the stonemason bee.
Unfortunately, there are no drawings of woolbite bees in the book , the size is not specified, and only Russian names of bees are given . It is not possible to determine up to the type by book

To determine the exact species, you need a copy of the bee corresponding to the volume of the "Determinant of Insects of the European part of the USSR" (on the forum it is called the green determinant), and a good magnification.
I have quite good collections for megahills in the future, I have looked through the entire collection-it is very similar to Icteranthidium laterale Latr.
Another photo of the "face" front view and back view from the back of the abdomen....

07.06.2007 13:29, Chromocenter

I put it here because I think it's a hymenopteran-photographed on the window pane in my room-barely visible to the naked eye-probably a millimert long, if not less:
picture: heme.jpg

I admit, there's not much to see in the picture, but when it's this size... Maybe still on those modest distinguishable in the photo characteristics, someone can say about who it is?

07.06.2007 13:47, omar

The egg-eating rider. Parasitizes the eggs of other insects. Probably. Although you have in Israel - the fool knows it. But the rider is right.

This post was edited by omar - 07.06.2007 13: 48

Likes: 1

07.06.2007 21:23, Chromocenter

The egg-eating rider. Parasitizes the eggs of other insects. Probably. Although you have in Israel - the fool knows it.

And what do we have in Israel insects already do not lay eggs?!

But the rider is right.

is it even possible to find out who it is from such scanty data? Here, I edited the picture here - what happened:
picture: heme.ch.jpg

maybe you can see it better... it was interesting to me-there in front of my eyes the surface seems to be uneven - are these individual omatidia visible?

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