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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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31.07.2008 20:57, PG18

Change from

umbrellas, please, at least with families.
Middle Urals, today.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0020.jpg

DSC_0020.jpg — (66.34к)

picture: DSC_0189.jpg

DSC_0189.jpg — (74.24к)

picture: DSC_0811.jpg

DSC_0811.jpg — (65.23к)

31.07.2008 21:21, PG18

And more barbels from the same umbrellas:
1. Like something close to Pachyta. I've never seen it before:
picture: DSC_0698.jpg

2. Still Anastrangalia sanguinolenta or A. reyi (not found in Cherepanov)? Approximately 11-13 mm. I can increase the pronotum...
picture: DSC_1051.jpg

3. Larger, like Stictoleptura rubra:
picture: DSC_1057.jpg

4. With mottled antennae, 10 mm:
picture: DSC_0803.jpg

31.07.2008 21:38, Fornax13

Change from umbrellas, please, at least with families.
Middle Urals, today.

1. Anaspis of some kind. Similar to flava in principle.
2. Cychramus luteus like.
3. From Kateretidae something. There aren't many of them, but I can't remember who's who.

Tactfully silent about the sawyere

This post was edited by Fornax13-31.07.2008 21: 41

Likes: 2

31.07.2008 21:50, PG18

1. Anaspis of some kind. Similar to flava in principle.
2. Cychramus luteus like.
3. From Kateretidae something. There aren't many of them, but I can't remember who's who.

Thank you, Alexey!
I would very much like to identify Kateretida. Mostly black, but this one is ochre... There are probably not many options...

31.07.2008 21:55, Kovalevsky

Please help "teapot" with bronzes

Ukraine, Transcarpathian region, Vinogradovo neighborhood, Chernaya Gora. The edge of a thermophilic oak forest, on the flowers of mountain ash glogoviny (Sorbus torminalis), 05.05.2008

picture: pict1.jpg

31.07.2008 22:05, Fornax13

Thank you, Alexey!
I would very much like to identify Kateretida. Mostly black, but this one is ochre... There are probably not many options...

You're welcome

This is probably the actual Kateretes. Some kind of pedicularius... I never sat down for them on purpose...

Likes: 1

01.08.2008 1:00, RippeR

Kovalevsky:
Cetonia aurata, golden bronze.

PG18:
1. Pachyta lamed, male. Catch more and send it to me ^_^
2. I think reyi, but I won't say so

3. Lepturalia nigripes
4. Paracorymbia maculicornis

Likes: 2

01.08.2008 1:15, пигидий

Some kind of pedicularius...

yes, judging by the sawyere - male pedicularius is a half-
decent picture http://www.efotogaleria.pl/index.php?m=494&ktore=736

Likes: 3

01.08.2008 6:41, PG18

yes, judging by the sawyere - male pedicularius is a half-
decent picture http://www.efotogaleria.pl/index.php?m=494&ktore=736

Got into the Far Eastern determinant (volume 3, part 2: 211-212). By the same whiskers, more precisely by the first segment swollen at the base and the shape of the second, it turns out that this is a male K. pusillus.

Likes: 3

01.08.2008 6:46, пигидий

it turns out... male K. pusillus

Yes -- I agree -- I hurried and relied on the memory hole -- You're right

Likes: 2

01.08.2008 8:09, PG18

2. I think reyi, but I won't say so

How do they differ? Where to look? Increase what? Learn more here...

Pictures:
picture: Anastrangalia_0796.jpg

Anastrangalia_0796.jpg — (140.51к)

01.08.2008 9:06, RippeR

PG18:
and here's the rub

: I looked mostly at the elytra and general sculpture, comparing it with photos of precisely defined species. I thought it was more like Reii than anything else. In general, they seem to be well distinguished by the pronotum, or by the head, and all sorts of other signs. I need to ask Mikhail Leontievich to enlighten me on this issue - then I will answer exactly

Likes: 1

01.08.2008 9:39, rpanin

How do they differ? Where to look? Increase what? Learn more here...

One more time.
http://www.entomo.pl/coleoptera/cerambycid...astrangalia.htm

Likes: 2

01.08.2008 10:49, Serg Svetlov

PG18:
1. Pachyta lamed, male. Catch more and send it to me ^_^
2. I think reyi, but I won't say so

3. Lepturalia nigripes
4. Paracorymbia maculicornis
[/quote]
In general, RippeR is right,

everything is so 2-Anastrangalia reyi Heyd ( sanguinolenta has no hairs on the pronotum, the pronotum is matte, the beetle itself is shorter than reyi and thicker) 1-Pachyta lamed, male and send me, 3-Lepturalia nigripes Deg, 4-Stictoleptura maculicornis Deg

Likes: 1

01.08.2008 11:20, PG18

Thank you for your clarification. But still..
Here is a picture where the pronotum (in the female), as it seems to me, is taken exactly from above. Here, its width is exactly equal to its length, as stated in the keys for sanguinolenta. None of the two dozen frames of this pair shows that the length of the pronotum used to exceed the width. And something doesn't show up on the median strip...
picture: Anastrangalia_sp_1053.jpg

And here, it seems, is the real reyi... Or a different kind altogether???
picture: DSC_1069.jpg

And yet another unidentified spotty cat

This post was edited by PG18-01.08.2008 11: 52

01.08.2008 12:13, Victor Titov

Thank you for your clarification. But still..
Here is a picture where the pronotum (in the female), as it seems to me, is taken exactly from above. Here, its width is exactly equal to its length, as stated in the keys for sanguinolenta. None of the two dozen frames of this pair shows that the length of the pronotum used to exceed the width. And something doesn't show up on the median strip...
And here, it seems, is the real reyi... Or any other kind at all???
And yet another unidentified spotty cat

Stichtoleptura variicornis (Dalman, 1817). As for Anastrangalia, it's still reyi. And the pronotum of the specimens in your pictures, in my opinion, is clearly longer than the width.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 01.08.2008 14: 09

Likes: 2

01.08.2008 12:38, Serg Svetlov

Dear PG18, I understand that you really want it to be sanguinolenta, but this is reyi, you will catch sanguinolenta, (they are often found), and 4 more beetle Stictoleptura (Paracorymbia,Melanoleptura) maculicornis Deg, good luck in the search, it still flies

Likes: 1

01.08.2008 12:43, PG18

All right, Reilly, so Reilly. Although the pronotum was measured twice with a ruler

And maculikonis are very variable... The female in the last photo seemed to me twice as healthy as the beetle (male?) in the image below...
picture: DSC_1080.jpg

01.08.2008 12:46, PG18

Dear PG18, I understand that you really want it to be sanguinolenta, but this is reyi, you will catch sanguinolenta, (they are often found), and 4 more beetle Stictoleptura (Paracorymbia,Melanoleptura) maculicornis Deg, good luck in the search, it still flies

Thanks for your suggestions

, I don't really care if it's reyi or sanguinolenta, as long as the definition is accurate... I don't collect beetles...

This post was edited by PG18-01.08.2008 13: 06

01.08.2008 12:47, Serg Svetlov

Yes mutable, it is Stictoleptura maculicornis

Likes: 1

01.08.2008 13:08, akulich-sibiria

please tell me what kind of bug it is....
picture: P1180201_.jpg

I can't figure out if it's bembidion or not...
picture: P1180190_.jpg

01.08.2008 13:29, omar

Probably, again Kateretidae
is one of the small Trechinae. the photo is not very successful. Not caught under the bark? I don't see if there are any grooves on the elytra. Similar to Tachyta nana.

This post was edited by omar - 01.08.2008 15: 03

Likes: 1

01.08.2008 14:11, Victor Titov

And yet another unidentified spotty cat

PG18, I'm really sorry, but I think I made a mistake. Your blotch is Stictoleptura variicornis (Dalman, 1817).

01.08.2008 14:14, Victor Titov

All right, Reilly, so Reilly. Although the pronotum was measured twice with a ruler
And maculikonis are very variable... The female in the last photo seemed to me twice as healthy as the beetle (male?) in the image below...

And here it is (in the picture below) - Paracorymbia maculicornis. It is significantly smaller than variicornis.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 01.08.2008 14: 20

01.08.2008 14:35, akulich-sibiria

Probably, again Kateteridae
Is from the small Trechinae. the photo is not very successful. Not caught under the bark? I don't see if there are any grooves on the elytra. Similar to Tachyta nana.

No, it's not a support system...in a forest nursery where cedar and pine trees are grown. there are grooves, but they are slightly outlined and disappear before reaching the top of the elytra.
he has very long scutes along the edge of the elytra, I don't know, I haven't seen such...it is sometimes difficult to see the scutellum on the mandibles, especially in such small species. beetle no more than 4 mm

01.08.2008 14:46, omar

But do you have reliably defined instances of Tachyta nana? Compare it. What does "at the forest nursery" mean? As an option Tachyura parvula Photo you have bad, compare sami

01.08.2008 14:53, omar

Sorry, my memory failed me, Tachyta nana is from Bembidiini, not Trechinae. Th-that I got confused.

02.08.2008 6:26, PG18

Please take a look at the elephant and humpbacks. The first couple was hugging on a birch leaf. All - from the Middle Urals, the day before yesterday.

This post was edited by PG18-02.08.2008 07: 35

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0047.jpg

DSC_0047.jpg — (38к)

picture: Mordellidae_0529.jpg

Mordellidae_0529.jpg — (34.81 k)

picture: DSC_0024.jpg

DSC_0024.jpg — (52.14к)

02.08.2008 6:43, пигидий

...hugged ... from the Middle Urals

Polydrusus (probably undatus)
in the Urals generally masters of hugging (I know)
and Mordellistena ... from elegant... "variegatnyh" I do not know how many of them
for the general orientation is very useful pokhazhivat on http://www.kerbtier.de/ -- there is a good set of basic types presented, even adjusted for non-uralicity

Likes: 3

02.08.2008 6:57, Timandr

Who knows what kind of shield carrier - I've only seen it here, it occurs occasionally, locally (Kemerovo, June 2006, 2008)

Pictures:
picture: ___________.jpg

___________.jpg — (93.03к)

02.08.2008 7:21, PG18

Beautiful shield carrier...

It is a pity that the softlings are not as popurny as yesterday's barbels. But maybe at least the Cantharis will be recognized...
These two are early summer, Middle Ural, from suburban pine. Oh, maybe Podabrus alpinus...
picture: _antharis_0058.jpg

picture: 10______________________0052.jpg

This one is the day before yesterday, large, 12-14 mm, from a dark coniferous forest. Maybe C. rufa, judging by the light brown legs.
picture: _antharis_0172.jpg

This one is smaller, mm 8-9, mid-July, leaning towards Cantharis fulvicollis:
picture: 8_________0408.jpg

And this one near Moscow, performed by V. I. Gumenyuk, should be Santharis rustica:
picture: Cantharidae_Cantharis_gum44945.jpg

This post was edited by PG18-02.08.2008 13: 55

02.08.2008 7:35, пигидий

what a shield carrier

almost certainly Cassida azurea -- here's the picture: http://www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/cassida_azurea.html
(a very decent site, a lot of nice beetles, but tripled clumsily somehow)

Likes: 4

02.08.2008 8:09, PG18

almost certainly Cassida azurea -- here's the picture: http://www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/cassida_azurea.html
(a very decent site, a lot of nice beetles, but tripled clumsily somehow)

Wow, we've got this beauty too! We need to look at the carnation trees...

02.08.2008 11:44, Fornax13

Please take a look at the elephant and humpbacks. The first couple was hugging on a birch leaf. All - from the Middle Urals, the day before yesterday.

Mordellistena with red shoulders most closely resembles M. humeralis (L.), a type 4 species from this group..
And the second humpback-it seems to be some kind of Mordella. Probably M. brachyura Muls., but I can't tell from the photo.

This post was edited by Fornax13-02.08.2008 11: 59

Likes: 3

03.08.2008 1:10, YLena

Please help me identify the weevil.
Size-2.3 cm (I've never seen such huge weevils

)
Taken on 26.07.2008, in Israel, in the central part.

user posted image

Top view, more or less

user posted image

03.08.2008 1:30, Victor Titov

Please help me identify the weevil.
Size-2.3 cm (I've never seen such huge weevils )
Taken on 26.07.2008, in Israel,

Well, it's something from the Cleonini tribe.

Likes: 1

03.08.2008 9:45, Bad Den

I understand here with photos from the Crimea..

1. Is this some kind of Trichoferus sp. ?
user posted image

2. Nikoda would not have thought that with European abscesses everything is so difficult

And there is a copy in your hands, and "green" - but still I am tormented by vague doubts - Mylabris quadripunctata ?
user posted image

03.08.2008 11:59, RippeR

Trichoferus griseus most likely.
a couple of years ago in Gurzuf not bad flew on a regular light bulb.

This post was edited by RippeR - 03.08.2008 12: 03

Likes: 2

03.08.2008 16:41, Fornax13

Please help me identify the weevil.
Size-2.3 cm (I've never seen such huge weevils )
Taken on 26.07.2008, in Israel, in the central part.

Top view, more or less

Rhabdorrhynchus of some sort (or something very close). I can't even imagine what kind of views there might be. Nice bug, anyway

Likes: 2

03.08.2008 17:17, amara

Likes: 4

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