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Identification of Hymenoptera (wasps, bees, ants)

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

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17.10.2012 20:34, Anatoliy Kuzmin

Please identify this bee. 29.09.2012г. Rostov region.
And if possible, please also reply to post # 3656 of 10.10.12.
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1353526
Thank you in advance.

This post was edited by Anatoly52-21.10.2012 06: 03

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17.10.2012 21:08, nikittokkk

So what about my wasp?

18.10.2012 9:46, AVA

So what about my wasp?


There are no problems, and the definition is correct - Vespula germanica

18.10.2012 10:01, gumenuk

Do you have any problems identifying the bees that I have set up? wall.gif confused.gif

19.10.2012 12:47, nechet5

please help me determine
if all photos were taken in the Moscow region

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19.10.2012 16:32, Penzyak

Can someone tell you what kind of membrane sits on the caterpillar of a swallowtail???

http://macroclub.ru/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=88986

19.10.2012 17:08, John-ST

What kind of animal is so incomprehensible?

09.07.2012
Moscow Region, Zheleznodorozhny

19.10.2012 17:12, Penzyak

it looks like metocha... although I saw something similar in the CC of the Belgorod region.

19.10.2012 18:49, OEV

What kind of animal is so incomprehensible?

09.07.2012
Moscow Region, Zheleznodorozhny


I will not say, in my opinion this is Harpactus ?tumidus of the Sphecidae. Under what conditions was this instance caught? I have seen many wasps have battered wings, but to get to the roots for the first eek.giftime
Likes: 1

19.10.2012 18:58, OEV

Can someone tell you what kind of membrane sits on the caterpillar of a swallowtail???

http://macroclub.ru/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=88986


It is a parasite from the Chalcidoidea wink.gif

This post was edited by OEV - 19.10.2012 18: 59
Likes: 1

19.10.2012 19:04, OEV

please help me determine
if all photos were taken in the Moscow region


Sawflies
5. Athalia rosae
6. Arge ?gracilicornis

8. Amblyteles sp
9. Cremnops desertor

This post was edited by OEV - 19.10.2012 19: 09
Likes: 1

19.10.2012 22:28, gstalker

Ants do not tell me ?
Germany, summer on the oak tree

What about my Formica ?

20.10.2012 0:26, John-ST

I will not say, in my opinion this is Harpactus ?tumidus of the Sphecidae. Under what conditions was this instance caught? I've seen a lot of wasps have battered wings, but this is the first time I've ever seen them reach their roots eek.gif

In the summer, children in the d/s on the site dug a hole 30 cm in diameter and about the same in depth with steep walls, either they just dug, or they wanted to dig up an anthill of black laziuses, who knows, but several moves into the pit went out and the ants threw out the earth dug out there and something like at the bottom sand formed. When I came to pick up my little girl from the garden, I looked in there. Basically, there were usually a few lasiuses hanging out there, but sometimes some small bug got caught and couldn't get out, it skidded in the "sand". Somehow I look like apart from the ants there is no one, only one of them is some kind of strange red, I thought the German woman was hanging out. When I began to mount at home, it is clear that I am not a German, bald and fusiform belly, I thought something wingless wasp-like. From the tire iron, I began to take a photo, looked at the computer like it looks like krabronidu, but there is no one there without wings, when I posted the photo, I noticed that it looks like the wing caps are visible, I also thought that maybe the wings were torn off. I think she somehow got into the pit, and there her lasiuses were cut off. In principle, the wings come off quite easily.
Likes: 1

20.10.2012 13:44, Liparus

Here's a better photo.

Female Bembix ?oculata Panzer, 1801
Likes: 1

20.10.2012 13:48, Liparus

please help me determine
if all photos were taken in the Moscow region

№ 7 Xorides sp.
Likes: 1

20.10.2012 14:11, Gansucha

Ukraine, Rivne region, July 13.
Andrena sp. ? Right ?
user posted image

20.10.2012 15:14, Gansucha

Likes: 1

20.10.2012 17:06, nechet5

1. Ectemnius like

The last name I represent is my first name shuffle.gif

20.10.2012 19:23, akulich-sibiria

The last name I represent is your first name shuffle.gif

And if you say ask a riddle the name of a person..... r, there are many options and Peter and Cider and Fedor, etc. So here it is difficult to tell from the side photo without seeing the dotted line of the mid-spine and other parts, the shape of the platypus and other things smile.gif

20.10.2012 19:32, akulich-sibiria

The last name I represent is your first name shuffle.gif



If you choose from mine, it is similar to Ectemnius ruficornis (Zetterstedt,1838), female, only my humeral tubercle is black. How much is it, about 13 mm?..Look at the photo on the Internet, or better run it on the same green. smile.gif

20.10.2012 19:39, nechet5

And if you say ask a riddle the name of a person..... r, there are many options and Peter and Cider and Fedor, etc. So here it is difficult to tell from the side photo without seeing the dotted line of the mid-spine and other parts, the shape of the platypus, and so on smile.gif

and if so?

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20.10.2012 19:55, Liparus

please help me determine
if all photos were taken in the Moscow region

9 Subfamily Agathidinae
Likes: 1

20.10.2012 20:29, Anatoliy Kuzmin

Please define it. The size is approximately 5-7 mm. On the flowers of Picris hieracioides . Or do I need to add some angle or zoom in? 20.10.12 Rostov region.

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20.10.2012 20:57, akulich-sibiria

and if so?


it looks similar, for comparison mine. It is possible that something that I do not have, but then it is necessary to take a closer look, you have a sharpness from above. Only AVA can do this. wink.gif
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20.10.2012 20:59, akulich-sibiria

Please define it. The size is approximately 5-7 mm. On the flowers of Picris hieracioides . Or do I need to add some angle or zoom in? 20.10.12 Rostov region.



Judging by the antennae, muzzle and how I was able to make out the venation of male Halictus sp
Likes: 2

20.10.2012 21:11, Anatoliy Kuzmin

Judging by the antennae, muzzle and how I was able to make out the venation of the male Halictus sp

Thanks! By venation, maybe it will be clearer here?

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20.10.2012 21:29, Gansucha

Ukraine, Rivne region, July 14.
Pimplinae, Scambus ??
user posted image

This post was edited by Gansucha - 10/20/2012 21: 30

20.10.2012 21:49, nechet5

it looks similar, for comparison mine. It is possible that something that I do not have, but then it is necessary to take a closer look, you have a sharpness from above. Only AVA can do this. wink.gif
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the sharpness swam for it was alive and nervous shuffle.gif
basically similar. does it matter that the bottom segment is fused, and there is a much smaller distance between the others?
I looked in the Internet - it seems more like liturgatus...
I can't vouch for the size, but by eye 1 cm approximately confused.gif

20.10.2012 22:21, алекс 2611

Ukraine, Rivne region, July 13.
Andrena sp. ? Right ?

Right. Andrena. Something like Andrena flavipes
Likes: 1

20.10.2012 22:24, алекс 2611

Judging by the antennae, muzzle and how I was able to make out the venation of the male Halictus sp

Yeah. Some kind of galictus. Halictus sp. by the" green " identifier. Now this genus is divided into several genera.
Likes: 1

20.10.2012 22:38, алекс 2611

Help me identify bees (type - ???)
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan.
Date in the file name


07.08.2012___DSC09956 Megachile sp.

23.05.2012___DSC03479 Andrena sp. a bit like Andrena potentillae, but....

29.06.2012___DSC06624 Megachilidae
Likes: 1

21.10.2012 8:22, akulich-sibiria

[quote=nechet5,21.10.2012 02:49]
Likes: 1

21.10.2012 10:15, алекс 2611

What about my Formica ?

I would call your "Formica" Camponotus sp. smile.gif

21.10.2012 10:20, алекс 2611

please help me determine
if all photos were taken in the Moscow region

2 Stelis sp. ?

3 Anthidium sp. ?

4 Osmia sp. ?
Likes: 1

21.10.2012 12:30, Кархарот

Crimea, Kerch Peninsula, okr-ti lake.Aktash,8.07.2012, leg.Shaporinsky V.

21.10.2012 14:20, алекс 2611

Nah, it's Sphecius, I think antennatus.

Thanks!!! I was beginning to doubt myself. I have the same wasp from the collection of Slava Shaporinsky identified as Sphecius antennatus. Determined by the work of P. G. Nemkov (Entomological Review, 1995)

21.10.2012 14:41, VBoris

Tell me the correspondence, please.

Photo published with permission by the author photos.
Unfortunately, I don't know the shooting dates. Filmed in Belarus.

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21.10.2012 16:13, akulich-sibiria

3. Apis mellifera
above seems to be the same, only lost

21.10.2012 20:16, akulich-sibiria

Krasnoyarsk Territory, Krasnoyarsk, Kacha river, in yellow traps. I take it this is exactly Pterocheilus phaleratus ?
The 3rd labial palpel is not pointed, the sides are spaced. segments are rounded.
Alexander, can this species be considered a rare find here, or is it still a fairly common species? I just never met him before.
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22.10.2012 8:59, AVA

it looks similar, for comparison mine. It is possible that something that I do not have, but then it is necessary to take a closer look, you have a sharpness from above. Only AVA can do this. wink.gif
picture: DSCN8746_.jpg


Ectemnius ruficornis, no variants. Only in the female of this species, the lateral teeth of the medial lobe of the platypus are directed not obliquely forward, but precisely to the sides.

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