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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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24.07.2008 15:30, Pleco

Pleasant weevil, develops in dead wood, the group is mostly tropical. Although, of course, the taste and color, as they say... And what, do you really have a banal? In the "green" was given only for the Crimea and Transcarpathia like.

I do not specifically deal with these animals, but as far as I can tell, it is not rare in our country, although it is possible that fools are lucky wink.gif
Likes: 1

24.07.2008 15:51, omar

Oh! What a pity I'm not a fool. weep.gif
Likes: 3

24.07.2008 20:18, Vabrus

I picked this off the students ' table - how animals handle the material...
user posted image

Carabus (Megodontus) aurolimbatus Dejean, 1829? confused.gif

24.07.2008 23:20, RippeR

Tomocarabus marginalis unambiguously
Likes: 1

25.07.2008 14:10, ABCDEF

no

Well, at least what it looks like, can you tell me?

25.07.2008 16:47, Guest

Don't tell me (at least up to the family) whose larva is on this small and uncut photo) peredpolozhilos that vertyachka, but massive and large for them (about 2.5 cm)
user posted image

25.07.2008 21:05, kut

Tell me the name of the beetle. On the mountain ash tree (Sorbaria sorbifolia). Moscow oblast. 9.7.2008. Thank you.
picture: P7097302.JPG

25.07.2008 21:08, Victor Titov

Tell me the name of the beetle. On the mountain ash tree (Sorbaria sorbifolia). Moscow oblast. 9.7.2008. Thank you.

Oxythyrea funesta - smelly bronzer.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 25.07.2008 21: 08
Likes: 1

26.07.2008 20:13, Ilia Ustiantcev

About the paquita: I didn't take it. But if you can name similar species (if there are any), and their differences from it, I can search for them. Similar like seen more than once.

26.07.2008 20:42, anna57

Please help me identify the bug. Flew two evenings in a row on the porch in the suburbs.

Pictures:
picture: IMGP4584.jpg
IMGP4584.jpg — (140.34к)

26.07.2008 21:04, Necrocephalus

Please help me identify the bug. Flew two evenings in a row on the porch in the suburbs.

Spondylis buprestoides L.
Likes: 1

26.07.2008 21:18, Ilia Ustiantcev

Help identify the beetles. Pskov region, Pustoshkinsky district, this week.
1.user posted imageLeptura virens?
2.user posted image
3.user posted image
user posted imageSpondylis buprestoides?
4.user posted image
5.user posted image
user posted imageSaperda carcharias?
6.user posted imageCarabus coriaceus?
7.user posted image

27.07.2008 2:40, Vabrus

1-Lepturobosca virens
2-Carabus (Oreocarabus) glabratus
3,5,6-yes
4-Hylobius pinastri
7-Cychrus, caraboides like...
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 11:20, bials

What kind of bug?
1a.picture: ________1.2.jpg
1b.picture: ________1.jpg

27.07.2008 11:30, bials

This barbel is extremely similar to Trichoferus! It was necessary to catch it, definitely, and pass it on to people who are systematically engaged in this. If it's not a secret, where in the Moscow region was it specifically shot? And what is not Xylotrechus, it is obvious!

Filmed in Moscow, at the MZTA plant (Izmailovo) on July 13, 2008. at 23.18. Crawled at my substation.
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 12:15, KingSnake

What kind of bug?

I dare say that this is a red-winged bloody (Lygistopterus sanguineus)

27.07.2008 12:26, bials

I dare say it's the red-winged bloodwing (Lygistopterus sanguineus).

That's the one!!! Thanks!!!

27.07.2008 19:01, Victor Titov

About the paquita: I didn't take it. But if you can name similar species (if there are any), and their differences from it, I can search for them. I think I've seen similar ones more than once.

Ilya, the beetle you photographed is Pachyta lamed L. a fairly rare, sporadic animal, no collector will refuse it. Much more common (and not of particular interest to collectors) is Pachyta quadrimaculata L. It is very easy to distinguish these beetles: P. quadrimaculata has 4 (2 on each) rounded black spots on the elytra with clear outlines and clear borders. These spots vary in size, and the front pair may disappear altogether, but the sharpness of their borders remains unchanged. But in P. lamed, the spots are indistinct, blurred, blurry (like the beetle in your picture), or the elytra are almost uniform (reddish-brown). There are enough pictures of P. quadrimaculata on the Internet (and on the forum pages), look for comparison. If you come across Pachyta lamed again , be sure to take it!

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 27.07.2008 19: 04
Likes: 2

27.07.2008 19:32, Sparrow

Let's try, this little thing was caught by Zhuk last year under the droppings of a camel somewhere near Volgograd. He allowed me to post the photo. Is it a ground beetle at all or where?))))

Pictures:
picture: IMG_4870.jpg
IMG_4870.jpg — (40.11к)

Likes: 1

28.07.2008 7:56, omar

Ilya U: the elephant in the photo is not Hylobius pinastri, but Hylobius abietis
Likes: 2

28.07.2008 7:58, omar

Yes ground beetle. I haven't got my hands on it yet-season smile.gif

28.07.2008 8:26, Vabrus

Ilya U: the elephant in the photo is not Hylobius pinastri, but Hylobius abietis

Sorry, gentlemen, blunted... shuffle.gif
Likes: 1

29.07.2008 1:54, пигидий

[quote=Sparrow,27.07.2008 18:32]
Likes: 4

29.07.2008 9:24, KingSnake

Help identify leaf beetles. They were both sitting on mint.

Pictures:
Picture: Zhuk_1.jpg
Zhuk_1.jpg — (133.16к)

Picture: Zhuk_2.jpg
Zhuk_2.jpg — (141.31 k)

29.07.2008 9:59, Victor Titov

Likes: 1

29.07.2008 12:58, Buzman

Please help me determine.

Photo 1-Lamiinae? Peru, Junin, Satipo. The body length is 35 mm.
Photo 2-Lamiinae? Peru, Tingo Maria. The body length is 28 mm.
Photo 3-Obera. Talysh, Zuvand. Body length is 12 mm.
Photo 4-Phytoecia (very similar to R. affinis volgensis (Kr.)) Talysh, Palikesh, 2000 m. Body length is 16 mm.
Photo 5-Peru, Tingo Maria. The body length is 23 mm.

Pictures:
picture: Photo_1.jpg
Photo_1.jpg — (131.31к)

picture: Photo_2.jpg
Photo_2.jpg — (148.9 k)

picture: Photo_3.jpg
Photo_3.jpg — (86.97к)

picture: Photo_4.jpg
Photo_4.jpg — (126.37к)

picture: Photo_5.jpg
Photo_5.jpg — (128.41к)

29.07.2008 14:08, ElectroBug

People!!!! Please help me!!!! In summer, the balcony (7th floor) is "attacked" by these beetles:
picture: CIMG4617.JPG
picture: CIMG4618.JPG.

Tell me what kind of animal it is and how to deal with it. I've already looked at a lot on this forum - my eyes can't stand it

29.07.2008 14:13, Tigran Oganesov

People!!!! Please help me!!!! In summer, the balcony (7th floor) is "attacked" by these beetles:

Tell me what kind of animal it is and how to deal with it. I've already looked through a lot on this forum - my eyes can't stand it

To You here

29.07.2008 15:48, KDG

Likes: 1

29.07.2008 17:14, Vitnaz

  

29.07.2008 17:17, Guest

People!!!! Please help me!!!! In summer, the balcony (7th floor) is "attacked" by these beetles:

Tell me what kind of animal it is and how to deal with it. I've already looked through a lot on this forum - my eyes can't stand it

Flour krushchak, some kind of Tenebrio (molitor or obscurus)

29.07.2008 19:31, ElectroBug

Many human thanks for your help. Tomorrow I will burn the neighbor's balconies from above and down
Likes: 1

29.07.2008 22:18, omar

KDG:
3 isn't it Moravica?

29.07.2008 22:19, omar

It was Ripper

30.07.2008 8:16, KDG

KDG:
3 isn't it Moravica?

in Talysh??

30.07.2008 13:05, Buzman

To KDG: Thank you so much for your help! In the smile.gifmeantime, here's a question: Phytoecia (Musaria) boeberi Ganglb. – is this an independent species? Or is it a subspecies of Ph. (M.) affinis? Or is it a subspecies of Ph. (M.) volgensis, which others consider a species and consider boeberi to be its subspecies?

30.07.2008 15:21, kut

What kind of bug? Serpukhov district, Moscow region. On grain (timofeyevka steppe). July 2008. Thank you.
picture: P7157713.JPG

30.07.2008 15:32, KDG

To KDG: Thank you so much for your help! In the smile.gifmeantime, here's a question: Phytoecia (Musaria) boeberi Ganglb. – is this an independent species? Or is it a subspecies of Ph. (M.) affinis? Or is it a subspecies of Ph. (M.) volgensis, which others consider a species and consider boeberi to be its subspecies?

"officially" no one has lowered its status, but these are of course subspecies of affinis. both boeberi and volgensis.
Likes: 1

30.07.2008 15:37, KDG

What kind of bug? Serpukhov district, Moscow region. On grain (timofeyevka steppe). July 2008. Thank you.

Galeruca tanaceti
Likes: 1

31.07.2008 8:54, amara

I looked, it seems like there is no farinose (whether it is worth paying attention to it already. eek.gif either Trichoferus or Cerambyx scopoli.. smile.gif ) on the green so it turns out, the color of the scales... maybe both parvulas...I don't think so...

Dzanat, I was just as surprised as you were by the diversity of the Parvula, the only widely occurring species in the Arctic Ocean. Individual specimens of this species differed in appearance from each other more than from the second species, Zaitsev, which entered the island from the very south. I think Makarov said that these are separate parthenogenetically reproducing clones. So only by the shape of the scales. I would like to learn more from a specialist myself.

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