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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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20.03.2012 8:35, zooh

You have hatched a parasitic membrane Pteromalus puparum if I'm not mistaken, parasitizes on the pupae of butterflies wink.gif

That's how it is! So the pupa wasn't his? And whose (approximately at least)? Or was it an egg?

In general, it is strange, such insects usually find a large caterpillar and fill it with hundreds of eggs, and here clearly one has hatched. They know how to dose smile.gif

20.03.2012 13:21, zooh

You have hatched a parasitic membrane Pteromalus puparum if I'm not mistaken, parasitizes on the pupae of butterflies wink.gif

Here is a photo of the abandoned "egg". I Googled it - it seems that pteromalus parasitizes only on the pupae of daytime butterflies, and this is not her at all. Maybe someone else after all?

picture: IMGP7435.jpg

20.03.2012 18:24, Bad Den

As far as I know, Pteromalidae pupate outside the remains of the host's body, side by side in woven cocoons. This is exactly such a cocoon.

20.03.2012 19:37, zooh

As far as I know, Pteromalidae pupate outside the remains of the host's body, side by side in woven cocoons. This is exactly such a cocoon.


And all of them, or specifically this one? Just in the network a lot of pictures flying out of the host pupa imago P. puparum, I understand that this particular type of external cocoons does not work.

21.03.2012 10:25, John-ST

Can anyone give me a hint about this bumblebee?

01.09.2009
Moscow Region, Railway
Bombus veteranus (=equestris) or Bombus subbaicalensis???

24.03.2012 20:25, apismen

In June, when analyzing reed tubes from Osmium, in some of them I saw such "pots" from the ground (Fig. 2771) In September, they hatched wasps (Figure 2860). Tell me what wasps are. What you can see about them in the blog.

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25.03.2012 23:21, Кархарот

In June, when analyzing reed tubes from Osmium, in some of them I saw such "pots" from the ground (Fig. 2771) In September, they hatched wasps (Figure 2860). Tell me what wasps are. What you can see about them in the blog.

Auplopus carbonarius, most likely.
Likes: 2

26.03.2012 16:56, Penzyak

http://macroclub.ru/gallery/showphoto.php/...o/79261/cat/511

- ???

26.03.2012 20:03, apismen

  http://macroclub.ru/gallery/showphoto.php/...o/79261/cat/511

- ???


What are you talking about? Would you like to see it here? I kind of decided - Auplopus carbonarius.
Likes: 1

28.03.2012 16:19, Penzyak

There was a dispute with the exact definition of this copy of the mantispa (Penza region, south-east, Stepnaya Balka, July 2011, during mowing:
Some say it is Mantispa styriaca (Poda, 1761), while others say it is Mantispa perla (Pallas, 1761). Moreover, experts were divided in determining the type...???

In the macro club, I asked Gennady Petrov to post a photo of the same mantispa:

http://macroclub.ru/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=78713

This post was edited by Penzyak - 28.03.2012 16: 22

Pictures:
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28.03.2012 17:18, IchMan

I am for Mantispa styriaca (Poda, 1761), judging by the color of the pronotum
, but why is it in the membranes?

30.03.2012 12:48, Penzyak

I have scored many times in the forum search engine reticulatoptera with different sauce-basically the answer was to pereponov!?? Honestly, I was no less surprised than you.

30.03.2012 19:03, akulich-sibiria

can you tell me in which direction to look?? something like a female Mithocha?
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30.03.2012 19:17, akulich-sibiria

Krasnoyarsk. The 2nd return vein of the forewing departs from the 2nd submarginal vein. The top of the platypus protrudes obtusely at the top, without recesses. A pygidial field without lateral keels. I think it's Pemphredon montana Dahlb female
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31.03.2012 22:22, Кархарот

can you tell me in which direction to look?? something like a female Mithocha?

It's more like something from the Mutillidae than the typhia.
Personally, it reminded me of the genus Myrmosa, although I'm not sure. Take a look at the book by A. S. Lelei.
Likes: 1

01.04.2012 0:01, Shapik

Crimea, Shchelkino, okr-ti s.Mysovoe, solonchak,25.03.2012 leg.Shaporinsky V.

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01.04.2012 6:38, OEV

Crimea, Shchelkino, okr-ti s.Mysovoe, solonchak,25.03.2012 leg.Shaporinsky V.


Only the genus can be assumed to be Diphyus sp. wink.gif
Likes: 1

01.04.2012 11:53, akulich-sibiria

It's more like something from the Mutillidae than the typhia.
Personally, it reminded me of the genus Myrmosa, although I'm not sure. Take a look at the book by A. S. Lelei.


THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE LITERATURE!!!!! this is really from the Germans. This is a male Myrmosa atra Panz, Some signs are quite complex, but I figured it out and everything fits!! jump.gif

01.04.2012 18:59, akulich-sibiria

any literature on Pompiloidea? by Anoplius..
Who can I contact for the definition of this group?

01.04.2012 21:09, Кархарот

any literature on Pompiloidea? by Anoplius..
Who can I contact for the definition of this group?

Here look. The link at number 6 contains his e-mail address. Still author's abstract there is.
Likes: 1

01.04.2012 21:12, guest: Юрий

Please identify the individual smile.gif
user posted image

02.04.2012 1:20, Bad Den

Please identify the individual smile.gif
user posted image

Please indicate the date and geographical location of the photo when posting it. This will significantly increase the chances of correct detection.
Likes: 1

02.04.2012 1:43, IchMan

Ichneumonidae are clearly from the tropics, and there are similar ones in Mexico, South America, and Africa. More like something out of the New World cryptos. The photo is not informative enough.

02.04.2012 4:48, guest: Юрий

All information received, it was Lymeon orbus, Ichneumonid Wasp, Ichneumonidae. Family: Ichneumonidae-parasitic horsemen, found in New Zealand.

02.04.2012 11:49, IchMan

All information received, it was Lymeon orbus, Ichneumonid Wasp, Ichneumonidae. Family: Ichneumonidae-parasitic horsemen, found in New Zealand.

I have to disappoint you - this can't possibly be a Lymeon orbus living in North America. American and quite different in habit from the male in the photo. So it was not information, but misinformation tongue.gifIf you are interested, specify the source, and I can check out the degree of its competence (experts are read on the fingers)
In general, this large genus Lymeon is widespread in the Nearctic and Neotropical, but the fauna of New Zealand is still poorly studied (a picture from there?) and the genus is not marked there. Although the tribe is the same - Cryptini
Likes: 1

02.04.2012 13:18, Penzyak

Where does it live in the Russian Federation - Osmia tergestensis Ducke, 1897

http://www.biolib.cz/en/taxon/id70813/

Is this species known in the Volga region!??

http://images.yandex.ru/yandsearch?text=Os...lr=49&noreask=1

This post was edited by Penzyak - 18.04.2012 17: 02

02.04.2012 18:20, Liparus

All information received, it was Lymeon orbus, Ichneumonid Wasp, Ichneumonidae. Family: Ichneumonidae-parasitic horsemen, found in New Zealand.

All? lol.gif

02.04.2012 21:05, Кархарот

And where in the Russian Federation lives - Osmia tergestensis Ducke, 1897
Is this species known in the Volga region!??

http://images.yandex.ru/yandsearch?text=Os...lr=49&noreask=1

Согласно "Ungricht et al. 2008 A taxonomic catalogue of the Palaearctic bees of the tribe Osmiini",
Likes: 1

06.04.2012 10:33, Penzyak

Yes, apparently an interesting animal we came across in the steppe....
I wonder if anyone in Russia catches Osmia tergestensis Ducke, 1897 ??? Are there any old training camps in ZINA and ZM MSU ???

06.04.2012 11:30, Rhabdophis

Dear forumchane, help identify the beast mol.gif
Primorsky Krai, Shkotovsky district 20-25. 07. 2011

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06.04.2012 21:10, СергейС.С

Dear forumchane, help identify the beast mol.gif
Primorsky Krai, Shkotovsky district 20-25. 07. 2011

Megarhyssa ??perlata Christ
further signs are not visible
see: Opr. us. DDA. IV, 5:
330-331 Alexander Tereshkin helped.
Likes: 1

10.04.2012 18:33, DronT

Gentlemen, good afternoon. Please tell me where to find good diagrams with a detailed structure of the body of hymenoptera, where all the details would be clearly shown.

11.04.2012 1:36, Proctos

Gentlemen, good afternoon. Please tell me where to find good diagrams with a detailed structure of the body of hymenoptera, where all the details would be clearly shown.

http://www.esc-sec.ca/aafcmonographs/hymen...f_the_world.pdf
Likes: 2

11.04.2012 17:31, DronT

Super! Mercy)

13.04.2012 22:28, Коллекционер

Dear forumchane, help identify the beast mol.gif
Primorsky Krai, Shkotovsky district 20-25. 07. 2011

HOW?! HOW DID YOU MANAGE TO STRAIGHTEN IT SO THAT THE OVIPOSITOR DOES NOT BEND??

14.04.2012 2:06, Михаил Николаенко

Please help me identify this sawfly. Filmed in the Moscow region on August 28 last year.

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14.04.2012 8:22, Анфим

Please help me identify this sawfly. Filmed in the Moscow region on August 28 last year.

Similar to Arge ochropus.
Likes: 1

14.04.2012 12:42, OEV

Please help me identify this sawfly. Filmed in the Moscow region on August 28 last year.


Most likely, this is Athalia rosae, since the Arge genus has a different structure of antennae, as can be seen in photo wink.gif
Likes: 1

16.04.2012 10:55, oksnagry

My husband took some photos in the village of Tur on the border of Ukraine and Belarus Volyn region. on the shore of lakes. I will be grateful for your help.

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16.04.2012 11:02, oksnagry

All photos were taken on 09,07,2011 on the lake. Tour, Svyatoe Ukraine Volyn region

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