Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

21.03.2007 19:41, andr_mih

21.03.2007 19:44, andr_mih

because it's not a cockroach, and cockroaches have big ones

22.03.2007 7:37, Sv Kononova

Please tell me, who is this?

22.03.2007 7:54, Sv Kononova

This is a larva-nymph of the first instar of a grasshopper, sem. Tettigoniidae, possibly also Decticus verrucivorus

Please tell me, is it possible to distinguish the nymph Decticus verrucivorus (grasshopper gray) from the nymph Metrioptera roeselii (jump green)? Do they have any distinguishing features by which they can be distinguished?

And the second question is who?



This post was edited by Sv_Kononova - 03/22/2007 07: 57

22.03.2007 14:00, Tigran Oganesov

22.03.2007 19:37, PVOzerski

22.03.2007 19:41, PVOzerski

23.03.2007 10:23, PVOzerski

>URL #98
Someone already wrote to you: Omocestus viridulus. They shouldn't have believed me . You can also add that the image shows a male.

23.03.2007 11:02, PVOzerski

And one more thing: I happened to look at http://www.kononova.ru/

Any comments:
1) What is called "Tettigonia viridissima Grasshopper green" is actually more like Tettigonia caudata. Unfortunately, the photos of the hind legs are not very clear, but it looks like they have characteristic black spots. Well, what you call T. caudata is actually, of course, T. cantans.

Anticipating events: Fig. 12-female gray grasshopper Decticus verrucivorus (L.) - it doesn't matter that it is green

Chorthippus abomarginatus in Russian is usually called a white-banded filly (and not a white-edged horse, although "horse" would really be more logical, since the rest of the chorthippus are called skates - but traditions are traditions).


Locustidae is an outdated name, now grasshoppers are called Tettigoniidae. And all Chorthippus, Chrysochraon, and Omocestus are not grasshoppers, but locusts (Acrididae). Tetrix is also closer to locusts than grasshoppers, and it should be called a jumper in Russian (family Tetrigidae).

23.03.2007 20:54, andr_mih

24.03.2007 10:00, Sv Kononova

Thank you for your answers! I have one more question

Who's that?"

24.03.2007 10:52, Sv Kononova

Please tell me, this is the Green Jump nymph, right? I was guided by the color of the saddle.



This post was edited by Sv_Kononova - 03/24/2007 10: 53

24.03.2007 12:59, PVOzerski

Exactly so

24.03.2007 13:12, andr_mih

26.03.2007 13:32, Sv Kononova

... They are still red, white, blue-do not be embarrassed

I can imagine the reds and whites, but I can hardly imagine the blues

And this is also Zelenchuk?

26.03.2007 13:38, Sv Kononova

Can I ask you one more question

Here it is-zelenchuk unpaired or someone else?
I make a guess about zelenchuk based on the short mustache. Is this true or is the distinctive feature of the Zelenchukovs some other?



Thanks!!!

26.03.2007 18:34, andr_mih

No, this is the same omocestus, only from below. A distinctive feature of zelenchukov is not a mustache, but the fact that they are all unpaired

26.03.2007 18:37, andr_mih

27.03.2007 18:45, Sv Kononova

Well, and this one, zelenenky, zelenchuk-or not? Dispel the doubts of a beginner!

27.03.2007 18:46, Sv Kononova

27.03.2007 18:50, Sv Kononova

I only have five unidentified grasshoppers left, so bear with my questions about the long-legged ones just a little more - they'll be over soon!

Whose legs and sawyere are these?

27.03.2007 19:08, andr_mih

28.03.2007 7:57, Sv Kononova

Have you decided to give up on straight-wings yet? Very sorry. You have such good photos... were.

Why "were"? And why "quit"?
I'm just finishing my analysis of the photo library for previous years under the Straight-Winged section - there are only five unidentified cards left.
I want to prepare for the new photo season more thoroughly than in previous years, so that I know what exactly to pay attention to when shooting certain insects. Here with grasshoppers I already began to understand something - for example, I realized where they have a "cap" and where a "saddle"is
For me, this is already an achievement

And there will definitely be new photos!
And with the end of the summer, I will again have to ask you for help and will again ask " Who is this?", "And this?..."

And now I will begin to deal in more detail with Hymenoptera - I have a complete disgrace there! All are in two "piles" - "Bumblebees" and "Bees". As I read about all of them on the forum and in the Internet more carefully, I realized that I would simply "drown" in this membranous variety!
So get ready to sleep

28.03.2007 9:58, PVOzerski

28.03.2007 15:42, Sv Kononova

I understand that one belly may not be enough, but what if it works?

Tell me, please, whose belly can it be?

28.03.2007 18:16, andr_mih

It already was, don't say

29.03.2007 6:52, Sv Kononova

Is this zelenchuk unpaired, a female?
Well, at least "yes" or "no"


And who this is - I don't remember that color...

29.03.2007 15:35, Vlad Proklov

I understand that one belly may not be enough, but what if it works?

Tell me, please, whose belly can it be?

Judging by the red legs and general appearance-the same zelenchuk unpaired and is.

And who it is-I don't remember that color...

A nymph of some sort, most likely.

Can you give all the undefined photos at once? We'll save you time

29.03.2007 19:52, Sv Kononova

Judging by the red legs and general appearance-the same zelenchuk unpaired and is.
A nymph of some sort, most likely.

Or rather, you can not say what kind of skate?
And why a nymph, and not an adult?

Can you give all the undefined photos at once? We'll save you some time

With pleasure!

There are only three of them left (this is without a skate), but you will throw two of them at once, because everything is poorly visible on them


figure 1



figure 2


and much more understandable-fig. 3


This is where my questions about straight wings end before the start of the summer season

29.03.2007 22:21, Vlad Proklov

Or rather, you can not say what kind of skate?
And why a nymph, and not an adult?

The nymph can be seen immediately by the rudiments of its wings. In your photo - a very young nymph, it seems: there and the rudiments still need to be seen. More precisely - I won't take it
I'm not sure you can even tell them apart at this age.

On the first photo-meadow jump (in the sense of roeselii).
On the second - figs you will understand.
On the last one-all the same zelenchuk, only a male.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 03/29/2007 22: 21

01.04.2007 7:26, Sv Kononova

Many thanks to all of you for your help in identifying erect wings!
I have finished parsing this section - I turn to semipterans

03.04.2007 23:21, okoem

These are " Cricket sp.?" they live in the mountainous part of the Crimea. They like to sit near their burrows during the day. The length of the one in the photo is about 25 mm. Photo taken on April 1, 2007 in Simferopol district (Crimea, Essno).

Pictures:

20070401_112111.jpg — (30.05к)

03.04.2007 23:58, Vlad Proklov

16.05.2007 3:06, Vladimirrr

Please tell me the Latin name of this cricket!

Pictures:

sverchok.jpg — (129.86к)

16.05.2007 4:29, Vlad Proklov

16.05.2007 11:35, PVOzerski

17.05.2007 0:11, Vladimirrr

03.06.2007 9:45, Ilia Ustiantcev

Help me identify a pair of straight-winged birds from Mos. obl.
1.
2.

03.06.2007 13:05, PVOzerski

04.06.2007 2:22, nimu

Help plz determine.
Moscow region

Pictures:

k1.JPG — (123.44к)


k2.JPG — (136.51к)