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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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16.10.2007 13:51, Alexander Zarodov

These I identified as Aiolopus thalassinus. Similar?

Pictures:
picture: mnorth12.jpg
mnorth12.jpg — (103.39к)

picture: mnorth13.jpg
mnorth13.jpg — (139.64к)

picture: mnorth14.jpg
mnorth14.jpg — (111.98к)

picture: mnorth15.jpg
mnorth15.jpg — (119.83к)

16.10.2007 14:25, Vlad Proklov

These I identified as Aiolopus thalassinus. Similar?

Yes, except for the latter: it looks more like A. strepens with its thick thighs.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 10/16/2007 14: 26
Likes: 1

16.10.2007 15:46, Alexander Zarodov

Now the akrids. Is it possible to define up to a view? Or Montenegro can only have Acrida ungarica.

Pictures:
picture: acrida1.jpg
acrida1.jpg — (147.03к)

picture: acrida2.jpg
acrida2.jpg — (124.04к)

16.10.2007 15:56, Vlad Proklov

Now the akrids. Is it possible to define up to a view? Or Montenegro can only have Acrida ungarica.

In Montenegro - Acrida ungarica without options.
Likes: 1

16.10.2007 16:49, Alexander Zarodov

Another portion smile.gif

1. Some kind of locust?

picture: mnorth16.jpg

2. Anacridium aegyptium?

picture: mnorth17.jpg

picture: mnorth18.jpg

16.10.2007 17:23, Vlad Proklov

Another portion smile.gif

Yes, on the first-Locusta migratoria, then nymph and adult Anacridium aegyptium.
Likes: 1

16.10.2007 21:14, Alexander Zarodov

All of them, the latest ones...

1. Some kind of bush lover?

picture: mnorth19.jpg

2. Chorthippus sp.? Up to a kind of no chance? Like the elytra are clearly visible.

picture: mnorth20.jpg

A successful trip in terms of adding to the collection of straight-winged birds (and not only). I recommend it! smile.gif

16.10.2007 22:53, Vlad Proklov

All of them, the latest ones...

The grasshopper is probably the nymph Yersinella raymondii, and the skate is the famous brunneus-biguttulus group.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 10/16/2007 23: 26

16.10.2007 23:00, Alexander Zarodov

The grasshopper is probably the nymph Yersinella raymondii, and the skate is the famous brunneus-biguttulus group.


Thanks! A nymph? And why chirped, and what exactly? smile.gif Is this Yersinella a rare animal?

The horse, as it seems to me, is bigutullus, I can't explain why...

This post was edited by Double A - 10/16/2007 23: 02

16.10.2007 23:23, Vlad Proklov

Thanks! A nymph? And why chirped, and what exactly? smile.gif Is this Yersinella a rare animal?

The horse, as it seems to me, is bigutullus, I can't explain why...

Dyk here is me, too, not see, than there can be chirp...
I don't know about the rarity, but it's there near the southern border of its range: it doesn't seem to exist in Greece anymore.

And there are probably more than three types of skates in this group, so...

21.10.2007 18:13, Transilvania

On the 17th, at the exhibition of living insects at Moscow State University, I fell in love with the giant stick insect heteropteryx. But there were also creatures whose names no one could tell me. Can you tell me who it is?

Pictures:
picture: k.jpg
k.jpg — (35.92к)

21.10.2007 18:45, Tigran Oganesov

Nymph of the desert locust (Schistocerca gregaria).
Likes: 1

24.10.2007 19:30, Locusta

last photo of decticus verrucivorus most likely just faded

24.10.2007 20:21, Tigran Oganesov

last photo Decticus verrucivorus most likely just faded

What photo are you talking about? eek.gif

25.10.2007 14:09, DrAlex

I wonder what the experts think about the beast?
The image was taken in the western part of the Ai-Petri plateau, above Simeiz. Size about 6 cm (with ovipositor).
I spent two hours today trying to identify this creature. It is most similar to Pholidoptera fallax, but it does not live in the Crimea. So most likely, the photo shows a female of a mysterious creature-the Pontic grasshopper [Crimean] (also known as the Pontic bush lover). There don't seem to be any other photos of her online. The species was first described by Fischer von Waldheim in 1846 and named Pholidoptera pustulipes. Later, considering themselves discoverers, it was described by Retowski in 1888 and Miram in 1927. Accordingly, they gave their names-Pholidoptera pontica and Pholidoptera ailensis. The biology of the species has obviously not been studied by anyone, and probably will not be studied any more, given what Crimea has become in recent years.

Pictures:
picture: DSCF5892.jpg
DSCF5892.jpg — (134.66к)

27.10.2007 16:03, Dracus

I have repeatedly seen similar animals on Ai-Petri, but, observing from a distance, I believed that it was Paraph. noxia, which is sometimes full in the forests at the foot.. And there it is as it turned frown.gifout

30.10.2007 11:58, Oxy

Dear experts in insects, please help us correctly identify the names of these creatures.
Both identical insects (about 8 cm in size) were taken in July in the Namib desert (Namibia, Africa), in a rocky canyon.
One was sitting by the roadside,
picture: m3_6783.jpg
the other was sitting on the local vegetation.
picture: m3_6760.jpg
I identified one more erect-winged locust as a migratory locust (Locusta migratoria).
If I made a mistake, please correct me.
It was also shot in the Namib desert, but already in the red sands themselves.
picture: Kuzya3.jpg
Thank you very much in advance!

30.10.2007 12:11, omar

Locust, I think desert Schistocerca gregaria

30.10.2007 12:52, Oxy

Locusts, I think desert Schistocerca gregaria

Hm... it doesn't look like the picture here at all:
http://www.floranimal.ru/pages/animal/s/2868.html

30.10.2007 15:05, omar

This picture shows a small locust. And when it grows up, it becomes like yours.

30.10.2007 16:51, Vlad Proklov

Hm... it doesn't look like the picture here at all:
http://www.floranimal.ru/pages/animal/s/2868.html

Because there's a nymph in there. The larva. And you have an adult (this is really her). I don't know the others.

30.10.2007 19:27, PVOzerski

As for the African grasshoppers - I don't know smile.gifyet, but there are some suggestions that they are representatives of the group that used to be called the family Bradyporidae - but how much use is it?

02.11.2007 16:53, omocestus

help me find a good classification

02.11.2007 19:55, kut

Can you tell me what kind of animal it is? Our Russian (Moscow region)
Probably the most common one? Stuck to smolevka
thank you

Pictures:
picture: P20070607_1435__Mkrilx__vKuzne4ik_.JPG
P20070607_1435__Mkrilx__vKuzne4ik_.JPG — (134к)

03.11.2007 18:21, Ilia Ustiantcev

Isn't that a plate-winged nymph?
Likes: 1

03.11.2007 22:13, Vlad Proklov

Isn't that a plate-winged nymph?

Don't! Maybe some Poecilimon-there are two species of them in the MO (P. intermedius and P. scythicus) - but I haven't seen them, so pass.
But not the plate wing.
Likes: 1

04.11.2007 21:10, Dracus

2 kut

This is clearly a female P. intermedius.

2 PVOzerski

Yes, I also thought so. And why"used to be called"?
Likes: 1

06.11.2007 11:58, kut

  2 kut

This is clearly a female P. intermedius.



Thank you for the definition, I don't understand much about erect wings...
But about this type, for example, I found this link

KKMO

(KKMO: "Status 0-I category. Probably an extinct species.", " The species has not been recorded on the territory of the Moscow region for the last 80 years.")

I found it in June of this year in the Moscow region (in a broad sense), but to be more precise, in the very "center" of Moscow (on the Krylatsky Hills)... Is this normal? Or is the Red Data Book of the Ministry of Defense outdated? Or are they now migrating from the east? Thanks

This post was edited by kut-06.11.2007 12: 02

11.11.2007 3:55, Dracus

Exactly what is outdated. And creepy. At the moment, the compilation of a new edition of the CC of the Moscow region is in full swing. Will wait smile.gif

In Moscow, it was discovered, as far as I know, in the mid-90s and thrives to this day
Likes: 1

18.12.2007 19:38, gumenuk

This beauty was brought to me from Turkey. On the way, she ate a large acrid tree.

Pictures:
picture: K_A016200.jpg
K_A016200.jpg — (103.5к)

18.12.2007 20:22, Guest

Of course, the rack (Saga sp.), but what kind?
Likes: 1

18.12.2007 21:25, Vlad Proklov

Yes, they are there ten types -"and that's which one it is.".. Like, not S. ephippigera.
Likes: 1

18.12.2007 22:04, gumenuk

Yes, they are there ten types -"and that's which one it is.".. It doesn't seem to be S. ephippigera.

They say it is a widespread species, which we have in the Crimea and Transcaucasia, it lives on bushes, feeds on various erect wings.

18.12.2007 22:13, Vlad Proklov

They say it is a widespread species, which we have in the Crimea and Transcaucasia, it lives on bushes, feeds on various erect wings.

In the Crimea, there is only a steppe dybka (Saga pedo) -- which is not present in Turkey smile.gif

18.12.2007 22:20, gumenuk

This one was also brought from Turkey, the length of the ted is about 1.7 cm

Pictures:
picture: K_A016282.jpg
K_A016282.jpg — (82.38к)

18.12.2007 23:27, Vlad Proklov

This one was also brought from Turkey, the length of the ted is about 1.7 cm

Looks like Rhacocleis sp.
Likes: 1

19.12.2007 5:44, gumenuk

June 11, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Pictures:
picture: K_A004548.jpg
K_A004548.jpg — (77.13к)

19.12.2007 6:03, Vlad Proklov

June 11, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Nymph of the singing grasshopper (Tettigonia cantans).
Likes: 1

19.12.2007 6:35, gumenuk

June 17, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Pictures:
picture: K_A005453.jpg
K_A005453.jpg — (80.88к)

19.12.2007 17:02, Vlad Proklov

June 17, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Female green grasshopper (Omocestus viridulus), there seems to be no one else in the Moscow region to be.
Likes: 1

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