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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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

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23.07.2012 18:03, Victor Titov

Tsykada

Maybe a cicada or a horntail, but in general fear has big eyes wink.gif

God be with you, where did the cicadas (in the sense of the family Cicadidae - you mean them) come from in the Sayan Mountains? confused.gif

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 23.07.2012 18: 17

23.07.2012 22:38, Guest

A friend of mine described a twenty-centimeter-long monster with a tail and a lot of jointed tentacles spread out, crawling into his house.
The first thing that came to my mind after describing it:
user posted image
And it was significantly different in size from what he finally managed to catch:
user posted image
Likes: 1

24.07.2012 10:34, Kozorog

Very interesting observations! Great photos!

I received a response from Andrey Zhuravlev, science editor of National Geographic!

I quote you:


Ants are not accidentally called social insects. Worker ants have quite a few social responsibilities, including feeding and cleaning the larvae. The last procedure, which you just filmed, is necessary, because in the crowded underground rooms of the anthill there is a danger of infection with pathogenic fungi. Prevention is absolutely necessary. And the indistinguishably sick and dead are simply thrown out.


We recently wrote about other complex variations in ant behavior in the articles "At the Mercy of Fungi "(June 2012) and "Advanced agricultural Production" (August 2012) .
Likes: 4

24.07.2012 10:38, Arsonist

http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id18874/ this is most likely true. A Google image search for the phrase Giant Wood Wasp confirmed that this is it. But, despite all doubts, I can say that I saw an individual about 10 cm in size. It flew past me and landed on a larch tree. It was huge! Half an hour later, the same individual was crawling in the same place, but much more modest in size (about 4-5 cm in length) with a missing front paw and wing, which allowed me to take a closer look at it. I think if I hadn't seen a huge specimen, I wouldn't have looked for what kind of creature it is. smile.gif Thank you all for your help!

24.07.2012 20:00, Victor Titov


http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id18874/ this is most likely true. A Google image search for the phrase Giant Wood Wasp confirmed that this is it.

Quod erat demonstrandum! umnik.gif

But, despite all doubts, I can say that I saw an individual about 10 cm in size. It flew past me and landed on a larch tree. It was huge! Half an hour later, the same individual was crawling in the same place, but much more modest in size (about 4-5 cm in length) with a missing front paw and wing, which allowed me to take a closer look at it. I think if I hadn't seen a huge specimen, I wouldn't have looked for what kind of creature it is. smile.gif

http://youtu.be/kCtDwnqSwwc

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 24.07.2012 20: 02

25.07.2012 23:47, Gansucha

Ukraine, Rivne region, June 3.
Halictus sp. , Lasioglossum sp. ????
user posted image
user posted image

This post was edited by Gansucha - 25.07.2012 23: 59

27.07.2012 11:23, Кархарот

Ukraine, Rivne region, June 3.
Halictus sp. , Lasioglossum sp. ????

Some kind of Lasioglossum, since there are no vertex bandages on the tergums, but there are bandages at the base of the tergums.
Likes: 1

27.07.2012 11:43, Gansucha

Some kind of Lasioglossum, since there are no vertex bandages on the tergums, but there are bandages at the base of the tergums.

Lasioglossum leucozonium ??

27.07.2012 20:10, AVA

Hello to all etnomologists! On July 12 of this year, I photographed a wasp, but the species has not yet been identified. I'm working on oss in my field, I created a web project, but this is the first time I've met an OS. The size of the wasp is 2, or slightly more than cm. Presumably I have Dolichovespula omissa, but I need an exact answer. If someone knows for sure, I will be very grateful if you answer.


This is Dolichovespula saxonica.
D. omissa is distinguished by a small spot in the middle of the platypus (it may be absent), as well as sharp angles of the medial lobe of the platypus.
Likes: 1

27.07.2012 21:48, Роман Ракочий

This is Dolichovespula saxonica.
D. omissa is distinguished by a small spot in the middle of the platypus (it may be absent), as well as sharp angles of the medial lobe of the platypus.

Yes, that's right. But the fact is that the wasp was larger in size than even female Saxonians, not to mention workers. Or maybe it was Dolichovespula adulterina? I will be grateful for your answer.

27.07.2012 22:06, Роман Ракочий

Dolichovespula omissa?

Pictures:
picture: P1060524.JPG
P1060524.JPG — (158.48к)

picture: P1060526.JPG
P1060526.JPG — (174.69к)

picture: P1060527.JPG
P1060527.JPG — (117.79к)

27.07.2012 22:46, IchMan

It's a hornet (temples wider than eyes)

27.07.2012 23:00, Роман Ракочий

What hornet?! No, well, I really understand wasps, it's DEFINITELY not a hornet))
This is D. omissa, but I am 99% sure, but I need 100% to be confirmed by a specialist.
Likes: 1

28.07.2012 0:22, Bad Den

What hornet?! No, well, I really understand wasps, it's DEFINITELY not a hornet))
This is D. omissa, but I am 99% sure, but I need 100% to be confirmed by a specialist.

Vespa crabro is, infa 100%

28.07.2012 10:21, Роман Ракочий

Is there a difference in these oss or not??!! (compare the first 2 photos with the last one) Here it seems any passerby will answer correctly, not that etnomologist)) First, V. crabro never has a pure yellow color (sometimes on the abdomen, but more often it is dark yellow), then the size-hornets are always larger than others, well, it is clear, and the main factor is that hornets NEVER feed on the inflorescences of umbrella plants, where I caught the wasp Dolichovespula omissa.

This post was edited by Roman Rakochy - 28.07.2012 13: 40

Pictures:
picture: P1060397.JPG
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28.07.2012 22:01, Svetlana1973

Tell me, what kind of riders? I can't tell you the dimensions. I only managed to capture it with my camera...

user posted image

user posted image

July 15-20, Arkhangelsk region.

28.07.2012 23:13, AVA

Yes, that's right. But the fact is that the wasp was larger in size than even female Saxonians, not to mention workers. Or maybe it was Dolichovespula adulterina? I will be grateful for your answer.


The sizes of D. omissa females and D. saxonica "queens" do not differ significantly, i.e., they are approximately the same. The same can be said about the size of D. adulterina females. D. saxonica workers are indeed noticeably smaller.
The shape of the black spot on the platypus in females of D. saxonica and D. adulterina is more or less similar (D. omissa has only a small central spot). However, both "parasitic species" have sharp teeth of the medial lobe of the platypus. I couldn't see them in your pictures even with a significant zoom. Therefore, I came to the conclusion that they show a female D. saxonica.

28.07.2012 23:34, Роман Ракочий

I hope it's D. omissa?

Pictures:
picture: EUwZXF33Z0I.jpg
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picture: GGe3pCD9HsU.jpg
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picture: cH33EMY8k8E.jpg
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28.07.2012 23:36, AVA

What hornet?! No, well, I really understand wasps, it's DEFINITELY not a hornet))
This is D. omissa, but I am 99% sure, but I need 100% to be confirmed by a specialist.


Well, about the hornet-it's colleagues, no doubt, hurried. wink.gif
The photo shows wasps from the genus Dolichovespula. And it's not just the width of the temples (they, by the way, are noticeably narrower than that of a hornet) or the color. In the genus Vespa, the pterostigma is strongly reduced, the length of which is much less than the length of the prestigma. In this case, not much.
Judging by the pattern on the platypus and the pointed corners of its medial lobe, the larger specimen is indeed D. omissa.
Likes: 4

28.07.2012 23:51, Кархарот

Tell me, what kind of riders? I can't tell you the dimensions. I only managed to capture it with my camera ...
July 15-20, Arkhangelsk region.

Lower - Gasteruption sp.

28.07.2012 23:56, Роман Ракочий

Thank you so much, AVA, for confirming D. omissa. Now I can safely add a view to my site, as the 11th public wasp view of my area jump.gif

This post was edited by Roman Rakochy - 07/28/2012 23: 56

28.07.2012 23:58, Кархарот

and the main factor is that hornets NEVER feed on the inflorescences of umbrella plants, where I caught the wasp Dolichovespula omissa.

It is very rare that they feed. I've seen them feed on Heracleum sibiricum - http://www.springerlink.com/content/e178n3v2126u756r/ (if you need this article, I can send it by e-mail).

29.07.2012 0:01, Роман Ракочий

Perhaps, I do not argue. I haven't seen it myself yet=))

29.07.2012 9:42, Gansucha

Ukraine, Rivne region, June 4.
Ammophila sabulosa ?? How to distinguish from other ammophiles ?
user posted image

30.07.2012 12:36, AVA

Ukraine, Rivne region, June 4.
Ammophila sabulosa ?? How to distinguish from other ammophiles ?
user posted image


If by "other" we mean species of European fauna, then the main distinguishing features are as follows::

- the pronotum roller is rounded and wider than its length
- the legs are completely black
- the upper part of the propodeum is covered with light spaced hairs (not glabrous)
- the 1st segment of the abdomen is mainly red-red
- the apical segments of the abdomen are black, usually with a bluish tint
Likes: 2

30.07.2012 16:19, Gansucha

If by "other" we mean species of European fauna, then the main distinguishing features are as follows::

- the pronotum roller is rounded and wider than its length
- the legs are completely black
- the upper part of the propodeum is covered with light spaced hairs (not glabrous)
- the 1st segment of the abdomen is mainly red-red
- the apical segments of the abdomen are black, usually with a bluish tint

Thanks ! It's hard for me to understand the terminology, but as far as I understand it, it's.

30.07.2012 16:24, Gansucha

Thank you so much, AVA, for confirming D. omissa. Now I can safely add a view to my site, as the 11th public wasp view of my area jump.gif

Here, I found it:
http://translate.google.com.ua/translate?h...ved=0CFQQ7gEwAQ
Likes: 2

30.07.2012 20:54, greengrocery

  
user posted image

Braconidae

31.07.2012 9:21, AVA

Thanks ! It is difficult for me to understand the terminology, but as far as I understand it, it is.


Yes, Ammophila sabulosa, no variants.

01.08.2012 23:20, Vlad Proklov

What is Cryptocheilus? MO, O-Zuyevsky district:

picture: cryptocheilus01.jpg

02.08.2012 2:43, John-ST

What is Cryptocheilus? MO, O-Zuyevsky district:

picture: cryptocheilus01.jpg


Batozonellus lacerticida (Pallas, 1771)
Likes: 1

02.08.2012 11:30, fayst79

Good afternoon forumchane!
help identify the insect.Very interesting body shape
Krasnodar Krai
Pic.Lazarevskoye ,, Crab Gorge,,
if anyone needs it, I can give it to you

Pictures:
picture: IMG_2742.JPG
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picture: IMG_2747.JPG
IMG_2747.JPG — (149.19к)

02.08.2012 12:03, Seneka

Good afternoon forumchane!
help identify the insect.Very interesting body shape
Krasnodar Krai
Pic.Lazarevskoye ,, Crab Gorge,,
if anyone needs it, I can give it to you

Braconidae.
I need to know how to pick it up?

This post was edited by Seneka - 02.08.2012 12: 54

02.08.2012 12:32, алекс 2611

Good afternoon forumchane!
help identify the insect.Very interesting body shape
Krasnodar Krai
Pic.Lazarevskoye ,, Crab Gorge,,
if anyone needs it, I can give it to you

I caught them in Sochi and Adler. Identified as Evania punctata Brulle, 1833 family Evaniidae
Likes: 3

02.08.2012 13:13, fayst79

Braconidae.
I need to know how to pick it up?

fayst79@yandex.ru

02.08.2012 16:10, Arikain

What kind of bee is this? Apis? Karelia, May 9.
picture: SANY5174.jpg

02.08.2012 21:24, алекс 2611

Oh, nafig, what kind of Apis are there, probably still Andrena
Likes: 1

02.08.2012 22:43, Arikain

Is that her, too? Today, Karelia.
picture: Andrena_sp..jpg
picture: andrena.jpg

03.08.2012 0:35, CosMosk

Please help me identify the sawfly and sphecida.

surprised by your doubts, colleagues-do not see a typical pompilida? or is it a form of politeness (seems more likely)? Cool animals they are by the way, but it hurts in our latitudes monotonous and difficult.... In the Far East there is a young specialist in them-Loktionov, it seems. You can contact him, if you really need to, through Max Proschalykin (who offered volumes of the DV determinant from the publisher).

03.08.2012 0:40, CosMosk

previous 2 posts by bees - 2 different andrenas. the first one (#3373 ) is like helvola (L). However, let the specialists dig with the views, I will not make assumptions about the reference collection...

This post was edited by CosMosk - 03.08.2012 00: 41
Likes: 1

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