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Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

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14.05.2009 17:24, Vlad Proklov

Help identify the praying mantis. Slovenia, karst plateau.

Empusa ?fasciata

Likes: 1

19.05.2009 10:29, Манор

Tell me, what kind of animal is this? Filmed in Ukraine in early May.

Pictures:
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07___2009_0089.jpg — (55.01к)

19.05.2009 12:55, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

This is a dragonfly larva.

Likes: 1

20.05.2009 12:56, Манор

No, it's hardly a dragonfly: they said that they found an insect far from the water, it was quietly crawling on the grass, and its jaw is not a dragonfly

20.05.2009 13:13, Bad Den

Manor, this is the larva of a dragonfly

20.05.2009 13:15, Papaver

This is a dragonfly larva.

The manor! How many entomologists have to tell you it's a dragonfly larva to make you believe it?!

20.05.2009 15:33, Манор

I trust the entomologists. It just says everywhere that dragonfly larvae live in water, and this one was in a dry meadow, where there are no ponds or swamps nearby, and this did not affect her well-being in any way. So I doubted it.

20.05.2009 15:48, Papaver

When I saw the photo, I DOUBTED the testimony of your informants.
And then - "there are different cases."..

This post was edited by Papaver - 05/20/2009 15: 48

20.05.2009 18:29, Андреас

- Can you tell what kind of cricket it is by its larva? - shot in the steppe near the water. "There were a lot of them.

Pictures:
image: _______. JPG

_______.JPG — (368.36к)

20.05.2009 18:40, PVOzerski

This is not a larva, but an adult female, possibly-Melanogryllus desertus.

20.05.2009 18:59, Андреас

"I didn't expect an adult to be like this."... "I wonder if the ancestors of this species ever flew?" - Or do crickets of this genus (or similar genera) not fly at all? - Sorry for the "childish question".
"So in this species, the elytra serve only as a protective shell?" "And in males, they reach almost to the end of the abdomen?"

20.05.2009 20:17, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

I trust the entomologists. It just says everywhere that dragonfly larvae live in water, and this one was in a dry meadow, where there are no ponds or swamps nearby, and this did not affect her well-being in any way. So I doubted it.

In fact, dragonfly larvae are selected on land before molting.

Likes: 1

20.05.2009 20:29, Vlad Proklov

"I didn't expect an adult to be like this."... "I wonder if the ancestors of this species ever flew?" - Or do crickets of this genus (or similar genera) not fly at all? - Sorry for the "childish question".
"So in this species, the elytra serve only as a protective shell?" "And in males, they reach almost to the end of the abdomen?"

Our ancestors, of course, flew.
And also-do not forget that they also sing with their elytra

Likes: 1

21.05.2009 20:35, Андреас

Please tell me - is it Acrida hungarica, or Acrida oxycephala? "or something else altogether?" - in the steppe beyond the Mineral Waters at the end of August.

This post was edited by Andreas - 21.05.2009 20: 36

Pictures:
picture: _11_.JPG

_11_.JPG — (140.33к)

22.05.2009 8:27, PVOzerski

You can't tell from the photo - diagnostic signs are not visible, especially in the larva. I would not be surprised to find either of these two species in the Caucasus, since all the determinants indicate A. hungarica for this region (including under the names turrita, bicolor, etc.), but I myself caught acrid fish in Armenia, which according to the key exactly matched oxycephala. In addition, the true diagnostic value of the features traditionally used to determine the species of this genus is still a question. We are waiting for the work of an Insect Expert on bioacoustics akrid-fortunately, they have already begun

This post was edited by PVOzerski - 05/22/2009 08: 28

Likes: 1

22.05.2009 17:36, Ilia Ustiantcev

In my opinion, it not only jumps, but also flies.

Today, Moscow.
picture: DSC02516.JPG

22.05.2009 18:14, Vlad Proklov

In my opinion, it not only jumps, but also flies. Today, Moscow.

Tetrix ?subulata.

Likes: 1

24.05.2009 19:18, Андреас

"Is there anything specific to say about these larvae?"

Pictures:
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24.05.2009 20:24, PVOzerski

Here, the larva - only in the top photo

-is similar to Tettigonia. The second photo is an adult female Euthystira brachyptera, the 3rd is an adult male Leptophyes albovittata.

This post was edited by PVOzerski - 05/24/2009 20: 24

Likes: 1

24.05.2009 21:34, Alex KNZ

Larva of Tettigonia caudata (tailed green grasshopper). Male most likely.

This post was edited by Alex KNZ - 05/24/2009 22: 01

Likes: 1

24.05.2009 22:42, Александрс

Tell me someone what is the name of this exotic? I don't have any information about the origin... Thank you to everyone who responds...!

Pictures:
picture: 0001.jpg

0001.jpg — (39.13к)

25.05.2009 0:29, Alex KNZ

Must be Aularchs Milliaris "Frothy filly (locust)" (northern spotted grasshopper).
From the family (?) Pyrgomorphidae, subfamily(?) Taphronotinae .
It is found in Sri Lanka, India, like, in Thailand and possibly in Indonesia.

This post was edited by Alex KNZ - 05/25/2009 00: 46

Likes: 1

25.05.2009 6:49, Александрс

Must be Aularchs Milliaris "Frothy filly (locust)" (northern spotted grasshopper).
From the family (?) Pyrgomorphidae, subfamily(?) Taphronotinae .
It is found in Sri Lanka, India, like, in Thailand and possibly in Indonesia.

Thanks!

26.05.2009 2:00, Alex KNZ

You are welcome! Please contact us, we will determine!

26.05.2009 22:45, Александрс

There is also an exotic one. I don't know his name. I don't know where he comes from. Can I identify it? Thanks!

Pictures:
picture: DSC_36020025.jpg

DSC_36020025.jpg — (204.38к)

Likes: 1

27.05.2009 20:20, Андреас

Here the larva is only in the top photo

"I'm in shock!"

"And I'm very ashamed!"

- After all, I was 100 percent sure that maggots! - I didn't even know that the non-breeding erect-winged birds of the temperate zone (grasshoppers and locusts) have wingless females!, - and especially males!!!
- I only once saw wingless fillies mating under the Sochas on the beach.

28.05.2009 15:30, Андреас

- Please take a look at these photos as well: - Shot on the dry, rocky southern slope of Goryachaya Travertinova Mountain.

Pictures:
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_7_.jpg — (90.56 k)

picture: _6_.JPG

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picture: _3_.JPG

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28.05.2009 16:46, Vlad Proklov

- Please take a look at these photos as well: - Shot on the dry, rocky southern slope of Goryachaya Travertinova Mountain.

1 - Calliptamus italicus
2, 3 - Oedipoda sp.
4 - Glyptobothrus sp.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 05/28/2009 18: 42

Likes: 1

28.05.2009 18:40, PVOzerski

2KotBegemot: how can you prove that Calliptamus is italicus? I once brought C. barbarus cephalotes from Gelendzhik

28.05.2009 18:42, Vlad Proklov

2KotBegemot: how can you prove that Calliptamus is italicus? I was once brought C. barbarus cephalotes from Gelendzhik

Yes, the wings are quite long -- the barbarus is shorter ...

28.05.2009 19:19, Андреас

28.05.2009 19:20, Vlad Proklov

"His wings are blue. - Can I get to the view in this case?

Then O. coerulescens.

28.05.2009 19:27, Андреас

28.05.2009 19:53, Vlad Proklov

- And this one has pink ones; - pink ones, not red ones.
"Then who, Vlad?"

Then O. miniata.

Likes: 1

28.05.2009 19:59, PVOzerski

As for the length of the wings of the prus-in my opinion, a bad sign, the variability is great. Still, the inner side of the rear thigh should be looked at.

28.05.2009 20:01, Андреас

Then O. miniata.

"Krassavchik! - Thank you for the entire Russian-speaking entomological society!

- As THEY SAY in the Urals - "Respect"

29.05.2009 18:02, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

There is also an exotic one. I don't know his name. I don't know where he comes from. Can I identify it? Thanks!

Pseudophyllinae, a genus most likely Sanaa Walker, 1870.

http://osf2.orthoptera.org/Common/basic/Ta...axonNameID=1127

Likes: 1

04.06.2009 12:30, PG18

Please help me with two Mangyshlak straight-winged birds. Roc. Aktau, 20.05.09

Pictures:
picture: DSC_1314_____________.jpg

DSC_1314_____________.jpg — (174.47к)

picture: DSC_1439_____________.jpg

DSC_1439_____________.jpg — (164.32к)

picture: DSC_1440_____________.jpg

DSC_1440_____________.jpg — (90.81к)

04.06.2009 22:43, Vlad Proklov

Please help me with two Mangyshlak straight-winged birds. Roc. Aktau, 20.05.09

1 - Decticus/?Medecticus sp.
2 - Acrotylus sp.

Likes: 1

05.06.2009 21:00, Alex KNZ

In the first photo, the usual gray grasshopper. (Decticus verrucivorus). Why doubts?

Likes: 1

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