E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

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

Pages: 1 ...56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64... 111

30.07.2012 16:20, Nataflake

Definitely not a grasshopper, but some kind of filly (maybe locusts, but you need a high-quality photo and specify the size). There are a lot of locusts (fillies), and it is impossible to determine the exact type from such a photo and description.


Thanks!
A clearer photo, unfortunately, could not be made: she jumped all the time + I'm afraid of such insects)) In length, it was 2.5-3 cm somewhere, no more. I didn't need the exact look, but I just wanted to know if it was a grasshopper.

This post was edited by Nataflake - 30.07.2012 16: 21

30.07.2012 18:15, DanMar

Thanks!
A clearer photo, unfortunately, could not be made: she jumped all the time + I'm afraid of such insects)) In length, it was 2.5-3 cm somewhere, no more. I didn't need the exact look, but I just wanted to know if it was a grasshopper.

In the comments to the photo on Yandex, I supposedly identified.

30.07.2012 18:16, DanMar

Here, help me determine. Found 2 days ago, for breeding, caught 4 individuals-3 females and 1 male. Far East, hiding between the boards.




What kind of modikogrillus?

30.07.2012 19:08, Коллекционер

Good evening. As far as I understand it is Calliptamus italicus?


yes.gif
Likes: 2

31.07.2012 8:27, Helen0210

Try taking a photo from above of an adult. What size are they?

The size of the female without ovipositor is 3 centimeters.
user posted image
user posted image

31.07.2012 11:16, John-ST

What kind of fat guy is this?
19.07.2012
Volgograd region, roc. Nizhne Chirskoy

31.07.2012 22:18, DanMar

What kind of fat guy is this?
19.07.2012
Volgograd region, roc. Nizhne Chirskoy

Onconotus laxmanni Sevchuk Laxmanna.
Likes: 1

02.08.2012 19:19, Gansucha

The photo is not mine, with the author's permission.
Ukraine, Crimea, July 9.
A tree mantis ?
user posted image

This post was edited by Gansucha - 02.08.2012 19: 26

03.08.2012 22:11, Vlad Proklov

Good evening. As far as I understand it is Calliptamus italicus?
Caught once yesterday on a sandy forest road among a mass of blue-winged filly.
Here: M. O. Lukhovitsky district, ROC. Beloomut village.
Something other than Prus does not come to mind, although I have never seen him in M. O. confused.gif
user posted image

Vasily!

This is indeed an Italian prus, which has hitherto been mentioned in the literature no closer to the south-west of the Tula region (and I have observed a large number of it in the Shatsky district of Ryazan) - this is a very good find and a completely new species for the region!

But don't spread their hind legs like that! These are not collectible copies, but fucking things turn out, right!
Likes: 1

03.08.2012 22:15, Vlad Proklov

By the way, I found a population of O. caerulescens in the Zhukovsky area today. Last week I found one in Ramenskoye, but there, as it turned out, I was a year ahead of the native Dracus =)

03.08.2012 22:27, vasiliy-feoktistov

By the way, today I found a population of Y. ipx #ыхyheihei in the Zhukovsky area. Last week I found one in Ramenskoye, but there, as it turned out, I was a year ahead of the native Dracus=)

I "kicked" them today together with Psophus stridulus under the Cockerels: horror how many of both. Yes, and in Beloomut blue-winged dofiga, but prus one caught (however, they did not look for it). In my opinion, it is likely there (it arrived on the Oka). Do they migrate like locusts? Locusts are caught even in the Railway sector.....

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 03.08.2012 22: 27

03.08.2012 22:37, Vlad Proklov

I "kicked" them today together with Psophus stridulus under the Cockerels: horror how many of both. Yes, and in Beloomut blue-winged dofiga, but prus one caught (however, they did not look for it). In my opinion, it is likely there (it arrived on the Oka). Do they migrate like locusts? Locusts are caught even in the Railway sector.....

I've been kicking both of them for years in suitable places in Meshchera and along the Oka River, but I'm happy to find them in the satellite city of Moscow.

This post was edited by kotbegemot-03.08.2012 23: 11

05.08.2012 16:55, nechet5

help me determine, please
taken in Vietnam in April of this year
empusa near Hanoi,
fillies-1st on the Haiwan Pass, the rest in Dalat,
akrida in Hoi An,
cricket in the red dunes of Mui Ne

Pictures:
picture: DSC03155.jpg
DSC03155.jpg — (158.56к)

picture: DSC03416.jpg
DSC03416.jpg — (280.69к)

picture: DSC03684.jpg
DSC03684.jpg — (151.79к)

picture: DSC03708.jpg
DSC03708.jpg — (183.96к)

picture: DSC04099.jpg
DSC04099.jpg — (231.14к)

picture: DSC04094.JPG
DSC04094.JPG — (180.2к)

picture: DSC04747.jpg
DSC04747.jpg — (334.75 k)

05.08.2012 23:39, Jenik

Tell me, this is one type of praying mantis. The male is yellow, the female is green? Caught in Belarus, Gomel.

user posted image
2
user posted image
Likes: 1

06.08.2012 19:26, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

help me determine, please
taken in Vietnam in April of this year
empusa near Hanoi,
fillies-1st on the Haiwan Pass, the rest in Dalat,
akrida in Hoi An,
cricket in the red dunes of Mui Ne


This is not an empusa, but a larva of the sem. Hymenopodidae gen. sp. Maybe Dracus will determine more precisely.

As for fillies and acrides - as far as I know, they can be professionally determined by S. Y. Storozhenko from Vladivostok. Again, as far as I know, there isn't one on the forums.

This post was edited by Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg - 06.08.2012 19: 27

11.08.2012 20:01, Alex KNZ

Today, in Severodonetsk (Ukraine, Luhansk region, Borovaya River, approximately 49 degrees north), I discovered the swordsman Ruspolia Nitidula at night. Found it on the sound. Photos will be available later.

12.08.2012 4:25, Anatoliy Kuzmin

Please identify locusts. 11.08.2012 Rostov region.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_5185_R_11_2.jpg
IMG_5185_R_11_2.jpg — (295.67к)

12.08.2012 7:37, Vlad Proklov

Please identify locusts. 11.08.2012 Rostov region.

Locusta migratoria, the herd phase.
Likes: 1

12.08.2012 20:10, Jenik

Tell me, this is one type of praying mantis. The male is yellow, the female is green? Caught in Belarus, Gomel.

user posted image
2
user posted image



Ап

13.08.2012 12:02, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg

praying Mantis-Mantis religiosa
Likes: 1

14.08.2012 12:34, Dracus

help me determine, please
taken in Vietnam in April of this year
empusa near Hanoi,
fillies-1st on the Haiwan Pass, the rest in Dalat,
akrida in Hoi An,
cricket in the red dunes of Mui Ne

Mantis-larva of Creobroter sp.
1st, 3rd and 4th fillies from the tribe Oxyini
"Akrida" - Atractomorpha sp. from sem. Pyrgomorphidae
Likes: 1

14.08.2012 18:31, nikittokkk

Zdravtsvuyte! Please help with the definition of pryamoptera! Where other angles are needed - speak up!

1.picture: 1__1_.jpgpicture: 1.jpg Vladimir region, city of Suzdal, 15.07

2.picture: 2.jpg Vladimir region, Suzdal, 15.07

3.picture: 3__2_.jpg Moscow, Yauza River Floodplain Park, 10.06

4.picture: 4.jpg Vladimir region, Suzdal, 14.07

5.picture: 9.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 27.07

6.picture: 13.jpgpicture: 13__2_.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 4.08

7.picture: 22.jpg Moscow, Yauza River Floodplain Park, 29.06

8.picture: 6.jpgpicture: 6__4_.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 19.07

9.picture: 15__1_.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 3.08

10.picture: 23__1_.jpg Moscow, Yauza River Floodplain Park, 3.07

11.picture: 27.jpg Vladimir region, city of Suzdal, 15.07

12.picture: 20.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 12.07

13.picture: 11.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 29.07

14.picture: 16__2_.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 3.08

15.picture: 24.jpg Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, 12.07 pm

Thank you in advance!

15.08.2012 19:26, Decticus

1-Decticus verrucivorus
2-Euthystira brachyptera
3,5,7,10-Metrioptera (Roeseliana) roeselii
4,9,12,14,15-Chorthippus sp.
6-Chrysochraon dispar
8,11,13-Chorthippus parallelus
Likes: 2

15.08.2012 23:10, Alex KNZ

Today on the territory of the MSU Botanical Garden (gate opposite the Biofactory) I heard tettigonia viridissima singing. This was a pleasant surprise for me=) Does anyone else know that a green grasshopper lives in Moscow? smile.gif Maybe there has been a population there for a long time?

This post was edited by Alex KNZ - 08/15/2012 23: 14

16.08.2012 21:49, Decticus

In the Moscow region, there is definitely a green grasshopper.So it's nothing special. smile.gif

18.08.2012 20:45, nikittokkk

Have a look at some more erect wings? All but 16 from Pushkinsky district MO. 16 - Moscow.

1.picture: 1__2_.jpg 19.07

2.picture: 2.jpg 28.07

3.picture: 4.jpgpicture: 4__2_.jpg 04.08

4.picture: 5.jpg 03.08

5.picture: 6.jpg 19.07

6.picture: 7.jpg 19.07

7.picture: 8__6_.jpg 07.07

8.picture: 9__1_.jpg 12.07

9.picture: 10.jpg 12.07

10.picture: 11.jpg 15.07

11.picture: 12.jpg 12.07

12.picture: 13.jpgpicture: 13__3_.jpg 12.07

13.picture: 14.jpg 12.07

14.picture: 15.jpg 12.07

15.picture: 16.jpg 12.07

16.picture: IMG_1310.jpg 16.08

Thank you in advance!

19.08.2012 20:24, Decticus

1,2,3,5,6,8,9,11,15-Chorthippus sp.(possibly Ch. brunneus et al.)
7-Conocephalus discolor
12,14-Chorthippus parallelus
4,13,16 - chorthippus dorsatus

20.08.2012 10:44, Anax chernobila

Last year, the population of D. albifrons in the Moscow region was discussed here. Yesterday I went to "visit" them... It's strange, but the grasshoppers survived the winter! Although their number has decreased, I have not found a single D. verutsevorus in this place. Catching them is very difficult, so I brought home only two live ones, and collected a couple more. One was caught in the garden eating cucumbers, which is exactly what I feed them. It seems to me that they lead a predatory lifestyle, since they refuse to eat field plants, and they are happy to eat the planted D. verutsevorus!
Likes: 1

20.08.2012 15:18, Mistes

Hello!
Please help me with the definition - I have some doubts. It seems that the ovipositor of plastinoptera should be sabre-shaped, and not xiphoid? Approximately 80 mm long with an ovipositor, it protrudes slightly and has wings. There was also a male who made very loud noises, at night, on a single note. Its length with wings was about 70 mm.

picture: PICT0017.JPG

This post was edited by Mistes-08/20/2012 15: 21

20.08.2012 16:37, Dracus

In appearance, it is a typical female Ruspolia nitidula from the subfamily. Conocephalinae. Are you sure you didn't get anything wrong with the length? Even females are not larger than 60 mm with wings.

20.08.2012 22:16, Mistes

It doesn't seem to be, the male could have been a little smaller. But I can't check it, unfortunately, I didn't measure it exactly - I didn't think of it. And I already fed it to the frogs - before I found your forum. smile.gif In principle, if it looks typical, it's easier to assume that I made a mistake with the size. If I catch another one, I'll definitely measure it.

Thanks!

This post was edited by Mistes-08/20/2012 22: 22

20.08.2012 22:21, Mistes

I measured the distance on cardamom, on the stem of which the animal was photographed before feeding-74 mm . I was a little mistaken...
Likes: 2

21.08.2012 2:23, Dracus

Yes, it's still quite large, I'm curious...

23.08.2012 7:24, Helen0210

The size of the female without ovipositor is 3 centimeters.
user posted image
user posted image

[URL=http://www.radikal.ru]

Here, I took another photo (DV):
user posted image[/URL]
[url=http: / / www. radikal. ru]

This post was edited by Helen0210 - 23.08.2012 08: 25

23.08.2012 7:50, Bianor

26.08.2012 14:29, dimont

  Locusta migratoria, the herd phase.

Is this a common locust or is there another Russian name?

26.08.2012 15:09, dimont

what does beetles have to do with this topic?

26.08.2012 17:04, DanMar

27.08.2012 8:27, Bianor

Likes: 1

27.08.2012 13:05, nechet5

help identify, please
taken in the Novgorod region, station Floor
2 and 3 sat together

Pictures:
picture: 3.JPG
3.JPG — (176.2 k)

picture: 2.JPG
2.JPG — (181.83 k)

picture: 1.JPG
1.JPG — (167.22 k)

Pages: 1 ...56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64... 111

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.