Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

Yes, this is not the same view at all! Wow! And all the time I thought that this picture shows exactly multituberculatus, I just thought that Callimenus oniscus is its outdated name. Ugh-you e!

This post was edited by Dichelima - 17.09.2011 23: 30

Yes, by the way, links with photos are well located on it, you can look at it!




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I found it here

Bradyporus (Callimenus) multituberculatus (Fischer von Waldheim, 1833)

male (Elbruz Mts, N of Teheran)
[attachmentid()=121833]

female (Elbruz Mts, N of Teheran)
[attachmentid()=121834]

female ovipositor (Elbruz Mts, N of Teheran)
[attachmentid()=121835]

Taken from here:
http://orthoptera.speciesfile.org/Common/b...axonNameID=1892

For your information, at the Department of Entomology of St. Petersburg State University, Tolstun was in the Orthoptera reference collection-unless I have developed a false memory for almost a quarter of a century, the impression is that what was there roughly corresponds to the picture from Jacobson. If only I could still remember the geographical label... - but alas.

But the fact that the same view drives(l)in the Eastern European steppes + Ciscaucasia and it is also in the vicinity of Tehran, and even taking into account the obviously small ability to migrate-something is doubtful...

Again from KMV. Caught in the floodplain of the Podkumok River near Bald Mountain.

In my opinion, Eyprepocnemis plorans-only the color is very green.

For your information, at the Department of Entomology of St. Petersburg State University, Tolstun was in the Orthoptera reference collection-unless I have developed a false memory for almost a quarter of a century, the impression is that what was there roughly corresponds to the picture from Jacobson. If only I could still remember the geographical label... "but alas.

I'm afraid that what was there during our studies is no longer intact.

If I can find a camera and time, I'll try to take pictures of the animals from our collection.

If I can find a camera and time, I'll try to take pictures of the animals from our collection.

Yes, please!

But the fact that the same view drives(l)in the Eastern European steppes + Ciscaucasia and it is also in the vicinity of Tehran, and even taking into account the obviously small ability to migrate-something is doubtful...

Yes, and not only in the location of the matter-the ovipositors of females (at least in comparison with those females of multituberculatus that I saw) are noticeably different.

  

I had a few questions about this photo. It says "straight-winged birds of the Voronezh region".
1. Is this really a multi-humped fat man in the windmill?
2. This is probably not a steppe, but a saddle-bearing rack, which, as it were, is not found in the Voronezh Region.
3. That specimen is too big for a plastinopter, I can't even imagine who, I'd like to get a closer look, but it seems that both individuals of different species are.
4. Looking at such a large number of errors, we can say that the definition of a fat person is incorrect, but who is exposed then?

R. S. On the comments to the photo generally dumb to look at...

If necessary, I can go to the museum and try to take the right pictures from the right angle especially for you

I already have one, although it is made from a mobile
phone, but of course nothing is clear on it

This post was edited by Collector - 18.09.2011 13: 50

So you're from the Voronezh Region? And not only that, but you also know this very local history museum and this very place with this exhibit? Oh, my God!

It would be very good to get at least some more photos of bradiporus online. Perhaps this is not a fat multi-humped one. But I think it would be very interesting for all of us here to see this insect. If you have the time and desire to visit your city museum, please do not forget to take a photo. Preferably from different angles and in high resolution.

I think that even if it is a tropical species, you can still try to determine it at least to the genus. Interesting task!

I wonder if geographical labels are attached to their exhibits?

Here are two different copies. Platycleis sp. (from the CMS).
According to the determinant, it turns out that P. intermedia.
Please confirm or deny.

So you're from the Voronezh Region? And not only that, but you also know this very local history museum and this very place with this exhibit? Oh, my God!

It would be very good to get at least some more photos of bradiporus online. Perhaps this is not a fat multi-humped one. But I think it would be very interesting for all of us here to see this insect. If you have the time and desire to visit your city museum, please do not forget to take a photo. Preferably from different angles and in high resolution.    

I think that even if it is a tropical species, you can still try to determine it at least to the genus. Interesting task!

I don't promise high quality...but different angles - easy

june-July,Voronezh, Voronezh region, novousmansky district, Orlovo village
grey grasshopper?

when I caught the male, I thought it was a youngster of the above species,but when I caught the female, I realized that I was mistaken, so who is it

giant cricket

a blue-winged filly?
italian prus?(is there an albino underneath?)
This is my first time seeing it

June-July friend brought from somewhere on the Volga

This post was edited by Collector - 18.09.2011 21: 25

Good evening to all!
Here is such an animal was found on the coast of the Rybinsk reservoir (Yaroslavl region, Nekouzsky district, if necessary, I can provide exact coordinates). Could it be some stray locust?

Yes, I was met yesterday 18.09.2011

June-July, Voronezh,Voronezh region, novousmansky district, Orlovo village

I'll try to find out. If anything, I hope the specialists will correct it.

1. Gray grasshopper-D. verucivorus
2. Platycleis sp. see above in the topic image of mine from the CMS. It is determined by
the shape of the VII sternite of the abdomen. Mine like Platycleis intermedia turned out to be.
5. Yes, Oedipoda caerulescens
6. Oedaleus decorus

As for prus, it really looks like Calliptamus. I haven't seen my own (by the way, from the Voronezh Region)
before.

This post was edited by Olearius - 18.09.2011 22: 18

Good evening to all!
Here is such an animal was found on the coast of the Rybinsk reservoir (Yaroslavl region, Nekouzsky district, if necessary, I can provide exact coordinates). Could it be some stray locust?

That's right, it's a stray locust. To be more precise, the migratory one is Locusta migratoria.

Really locusts, by the way, like a herd phase...
Collector:
1. The first time I see such an ovipositor in verrucivorus, but this seems to be likely.
2. Platycleis interlude? The quality is lame.
3. The most famous cricket, field, G. Campestris. How can you not know that?
4. In general, it is not clear what, it seems to be like a cricket, too. According to this photo, not that I will not undertake to determine more precisely, I even doubt the subfamily.
5. Yes, it is the same.
6. Hermit can some kind of? XS
7. Like it is.

That's right, it's a stray locust. To be more precise, the migratory one is Locusta migratoria.

Thank you very much! Do they often fly to our latitudes?

I'll try to find out. If anything, I hope the specialists will correct it.

1. Gray grasshopper-D. verucivorus
2. Platycleis sp. see above in the topic image of mine from the CMS. It is determined by
the shape of the VII sternite of the abdomen. Mine like Platycleis intermedia turned out to be.
5. Yes, Oedipoda caerulescens
6. Oedaleus decorus

As for prus, it really looks like Calliptamus. I haven't seen my own (by the way, from the Voronezh Region)
before.

Oh, sorry, I wrote it at the same time as you. By the way, the first time I see a gray letuny (Oedaleus decorus), I thought it was an oedipod.

This post was edited by DanMar - 18.09.2011 22: 29

Really locusts, by the way, like a herd phase...
Collector:
1. The first time I see such an ovipositor in verrucivorus, but this seems to be likely.

Verrucivores are a bit strange, but I do not know any other options.
In Gampsocleis glabra, the ovipositor is straight.

Thank you very much! Do they often fly to our latitudes?

You've had a lot of things flying in from the Middle Volga in recent years.
Melanargia russiae-Suvorovka (Lepidoptera), you know ?
Yaroslavl region is still in the east, although not very southern, and the east ...
as they say-it's a delicate matter.

Gampsocleis glabra should not be found there(in the Voronezh Region).

Gampsocleis glabra should not be found there(in the Voronezh Region).

This year I caught it in Divnogorye, in the Liskinsky district
of the Voronezh Region.

Wow is he going that far? If you look at the parallel then this location is located north of Kiev where it doesn't exist. It turns out that it goes to the east and north, which means where there is a more continental climate, and the forests in the east have a border with the steppe to the north.

I wonder if he meets in Kharkiv? Did someone find it there?

To the east and to the north there are a huge number of insect species in the steppe zone.
The most well - known examples are for lepidoptera, when the range stretches in a chain: Crimea NW Caucasus-Lower Don region -!!!Middle Volga region-South and North. The Urals.
As for glabra, I only met it on the chalk hills in the Voronezh region.

You've had a lot of things flying in from the Middle Volga in recent years.
Melanargia russiae-Suvorovka (Lepidoptera), you know ?
Yaroslavl region is still in the east, although not very southern, and the east ...
as they say-it's a delicate matter.

I've heard about Suvorovka, but I haven't seen it this year.

The most famous cricket, the field cricket, is G. Campestris. How can you not know that?

Allow me to post a photo of the most famous cricket (Gryllus (Gryllus) campestris Linnaeus, 1758). Still, the morphology can be quite well considered. Ukraine, Kiev, May 2010. At the edge of the road, they were hiding in shallow holes in the ground. The burrows of the male and female were located quite close to each other.

The female.

Male.
More photos of the female: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. Photo of a male and female together: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. More photos of the male: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. I spoymal these two large gryllus in Kiev, and their minks were at a distance of 20 centimeters from each other. The male creeps out of the hole to the surface every evening and sings his song, attracting the female. The female can crawl out of her burrow to him, they always lived nearby. Their burrows are quite shallow and I had no trouble chasing them out with a straw. Don't judge me harshly-science (whatever it is) still requires sacrifices!

DanMar
"By the way, this is the first time I've seen an Oedaleus decorus in gray, so I thought it was an oedipod." I've only seen 5 of them this year(3 females,2 males),and they were all gray


Dichelima
"The burrows of the male and female were located quite close to each other"
how many males have I met this year..and not a single female..I've never seen her at all

I caught a bunch of these imagos in Pirogovo this spring, brought out a small change, and now there are only 8 larvae left, they eat each other.

DanMar, so that crickets do not eat each other, you need to give them gammarus ,you can just put them separately.
Can you tell me who it is?1
2

Conocephalus dorsalis and Metrioptera brachyptera

And where does Conocephalus come from-is it really from Gatchina?

No, Conocephalus was caught in the village of Marmot, Rep. Mari-El.

It's a pity that Podgornaya found it on the Birch Islands in the Gulf of Finland, and I found it in the middle of Pskov region. Well, the Metrioptera brachyptera species in the Northwest is not so rare, only it chooses stations that are not the most common (where there is a rare herbage: even in a swampy meadow, even on the edge of a pine forest in the heather).