Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

Please define it. 15.08.11 smolensk region.

Pictures:

1.jpg — (67.78к)

Chrysochraon dispar, female, f. macroptera

The size is huge, 15 centimeters.

You can take anyone out of there, as long as you don't have a suitcase full of them.

What a stroke of luck.
I've come across mostly small-sized erect wings in Thailand. Only Valanga nigricornis pleased with the size (if I correctly identified it).


But small unidentified ones:

Very cute tetrixes of unknown species

2_TETRIX_TETRIGIDAE — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo


1 konek — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo

Help us identify the types. The first three insects (photo with the caption NPP) were photographed in September 2013 in the south of the Rivne region of Western Ukraine, the last two (photo with the caption RPZ) - in September in the north of the Rivne region (North-Western Ukraine, Polesie). Thank you in advance

Pictures:

NPP_1.JPG — (113.01к)


NPP_2.JPG — (86.24к)


NPP_3.JPG — (192.93к)


RPZ_1.JPG — (94.88к)


RPZ_2.JPG — (111.96к)

NPP_1.JPG - Chorthippus parallelus
NPP_2.JPG - Conocephalus dorsalis
NPP_3.JPG - Metrioptera brachyptera
RPZ_2.JPG - Chorthippus montanus.

The most mysterious-snapshot - RPZ_1.JPG. I assume it is Chorthippus parallelus (or montanus) f. macroptera, but the coloration is very unusual.

This post was edited by PVOzerski - 07.03.2013 10: 43

  
The most mysterious-snapshot - RPZ_1.JPG. I assume it is Chorthippus parallelus (or montanus) f. macroptera, but the coloration is very unusual.

If necessary, I can throw off the originals of this image-it may help. Specify in private where to forward it.

If only the top view is visible. I can't be more precise from this angle. Intuitively, montanus is probably more likely - first, parallelus usually has a simpler drawing, and second, explicit montanus RPZ_2.JPG Apparently, it is caught in the neighborhood (montanus is noticeably more hygrophilous than parallelus, so they are practically not found together).

By the way, here I write about everyone in the masculine gender - and after all, males are only NPP_1.JPG and NPP_3.JPG, the rest are females

Pseudophyllus titan-brought it from Thailand, what to feed - tell me! He ate a little watermelon and an orange, and drank water. Actually, I ate only 3 times in 2 weeks.

Help, plz, with a strange grasshopper and Egyptian fillies...

1-D. New items-Begichevo, Moscow region, July 2011
2-5-Egypt, Sharm el-Sheikh, May 2012

1.


2.


3.


4. - probably their larva


5.

1-Metrioptera brachyptera f. macroptera.
2-4-similar to our Eremippus - but who knows ...
5-larva of someone from Catantopinae s. l. - I can't be more precise.

Duplicate again-Pseudophyllus titan-brought it from Thailand, what to feed-tell me! He ate a little watermelon and an orange, and drank water. Actually, I ate only 3 times in 2 weeks. Behaves calmly - mostly sits on domestic plants, at night moves to the curtains and sits. What should I feed him?

All Pseudophyllinae are herbivores. Titans were brought and kept in the Moscow Zoo, but, unfortunately, it was not possible to introduce them into the culture. The main problem is oviposition in living plants. I don't know what to feed specifically, but Titan is clearly not an expert. Try standard stickman plants.

IT fell into a glass in Abkhazia, Bzybsky hr., Otkhary district at an altitude of approx. 800 m, at the beginning of May
it is possible to determine? if someone needs it (only one ex-there is simply no more), I will change it to a leaf-eater, if you need it, I will give it to you
if you need any external spare parts to determine this, please contact us, сфоткаю
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IT fell into a glass in Abkhazia, Bzybsky hr., Otkhary district at an altitude of approx. 800 m, at the beginning of May
it is possible to determine? if someone needs it (only one ex-there is simply no more), I will change it to a leaf-eater, if you need it, I will give it to you
if you need some external spare parts to determine this, please write and take a picture

Probably Pseudomogoplistes byzantius.

I can only say that it is a cricket larva with rudiments of wings. Probably the genus Modicogryllus - but I can't guarantee it.

And where is the northern border of Dociostaurus maroccanus currently located in the European part of the Russian Federation ?

Tell me, please, what kind of insect is this? Photographed on February 22 on the island of Borneo, in the province of Sabah in the village of Sinua, in the valley of the Labau River.

Pictures:

DSC_0421_1_2.JPG — (152.38 k)


DSC_0424_1_2.JPG — (216.73к)

Phaneropterinae gen. sp. More precisely, from the photos from those places, hardly anyone will say. Although I will try to ask A.V. Gorokhov.

Volgograd region.

There is a suspicion that this is a fat steppe...it would be nice)

  

Volgograd region.

There is a suspicion that this is a fat steppe...it would be nice)

sevchuk zhe

sevchuk is the same

can I go into more detail?)

can I go into more detail?)

And yet, I looked at the images of both sevchukas and they can see the rudiments of wings, but this one doesn't...

can I go into more detail?)

Apparently, as far as I can make out, this
is Onconotus laxmanni (Pallas, 1771) by Sevchuk Laxmann.

Perhaps the wings are not marked, either because they are hidden and they are simply not visible, which is unlikely, or it is just a predimago larva, but the ovipositor is large, apparently the adult ovipositor is even larger. Thus, there are small rudiments of wings that do not look out for the pronotum, when molting on the imago, they will accordingly turn into wings. Where can I find such a handsome man (beauty)?
I read that they spend the day in the holes of voles, and at night they climb on plants. Very interesting daily routine for a grasshopper!

Apparently, as far as I can make out, this
is Onconotus laxmanni (Pallas, 1771) by Sevchuk Laxmann.

Perhaps the wings are not marked, either because they are hidden and they are simply not visible, which is unlikely, or it is just a predimago larva, but the ovipositor is large, apparently the adult ovipositor is even larger. Thus, there are small rudiments of wings that do not look out for the pronotum, when molting on the imago, they will accordingly turn into wings. Where can I find such a handsome man (beauty)?
I read that they spend the day in the holes of voles, and at night they climb on plants. Very interesting daily routine for a grasshopper!

Thanks! I searched for information on this type on the Internet, but found nothing...I found it on the bank of the Karpovsky reservoir (Volgograd region). Just crawled across the road, it was late afternoon. The terrain there is basically quite wild, the field is not plowed probably because there is a military training ground nearby...a promising place for erect-winged birds.

Thanks! I searched for information on this type on the Internet, but found nothing...I found it on the bank of the Karpovsky reservoir (Volgograd region). Just crawled across the road, it was late afternoon. The terrain there is basically quite wild, the field is not plowed probably because there is a military training ground nearby...a promising place for erect-winged birds.

Here is a little more information, but on a related species.
http://oopt.aari.ru/rbdata/2406/bio/66422
In principle, I think everything described is also typical for Sevchuk Laxmann. A very interesting find, I would immediately take it for myself.
***
In your photo, by the way, an adult female. Males have visible wings, while females ' wings are so short that they are hidden under the pronotum outgrowth that they cannot be seen.

This post was edited by DanMar - 22.04.2013 17: 24

Is it Tettigonia cantans? It is clear that these comrades are not identified by larvae, but I did not come across others in the adult state
25.06.2012
MO, Railway
[attachmentid()=171524]

It looks quite similar.

Who did I meet in the Carpathians in mid-August?

Field cricket (Gryllus campestris), female.

PVOzerski, can you please tell me if this larva is equidistant or straight - winged?
Well, who else has kaike versions?

It's like a cricket myrmecophyllus, the one who lives among the ants Nothing else came to mind. Think straight WINGED

Cerci seem to be absent (which is typical for Paraneoptera, not for Polyneoptera), the eyes, unlike Myrmecophilus, are large (and in general, the head, at least at this angle, looks like in Cicadinea). Strictly speaking, nothing but the hind legs here hints at Orthoptera. The angle, however, is extremely unfortunate. I vote for Homoptera

This post was edited by PVOzerski - 05/20/2013 06: 47

Cerci seem to be absent (which is typical for Paraneoptera, not for Polyneoptera), the eyes, unlike Myrmecophilus, are large (and in general, the head, at least at this angle, looks like in Cicadinea). Strictly speaking, nothing but the hind legs here hints at Orthoptera. The angle, however, is extremely unfortunate. I vote for Homoptera

Thanks! And I didn't take that red behind my back.

Cicada of COURSE

It seems to be a jumper (Tetrigidae). Is it possible to be more precise?
Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 17.

Then I came across a grasshopper in Israel, I think where to take it. In this place, in the suburbs of Jerusalem, the white-fronted also lived quietly.
My first suspicions were about a very large representative of the platycleidini tribe, but now I refer to dectini. If dectini, then potentially the genus medecticus, since only two or three species of the genus decticus are known, and this is clearly not an exceptional specimen, but a representative of a separate species. Only one female was caught, fertilized and I hope will give offspring. It is masterfully camouflaged and almost does not jump, I have never noticed this when I caught it, it merges so much with the environment, and decticus albifrons jump there just as imperceptibly.
#Decticus
#Medecticus assimilis

My suspicions fall on Medecticus assimilis, I hope correctly.
I use it but I can't translate it:
PDF
I checked the subgenital plate, I'm sure that it is.

This post was edited by DanMar - 25.05.2013 00: 43

Pictures:

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DSC00133.JPG — (177.95к)


DSC00135.JPG — (88.39к)


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Is there a median keel on the pronotum?

Beautiful blacksmith! Did you bring him home?"

So that the photo of Tetrix from Woodmen does not hang restlessly, I will tell you my opinion. Antennae - like Tetrix bipunctata. I think it is.