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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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10.08.2008 7:20, Динусик

And here, mozhetkto with this listoedikompomozhet?

Pictures:
picture: P8050036.JPG
P8050036.JPG — (236.42к)

10.08.2008 10:06, Bad Den

And here, mozhetkto with this listoedikompomozhet?

Are you sure this is a leaf beetle?

10.08.2008 10:21, Динусик

Are you sure this is a leaf beetle?


Exactly.

10.08.2008 12:40, Bad Den

Then I would dig towards Galerucinae

10.08.2008 13:47, Динусик

Then I would dig towards Galerucinae


Yes, I also think so, but so far it is not possible to determine the specific type frown.gif

10.08.2008 15:25, PG18

Maybe someone knows what kind of shield carrier it is? Thank you in advance!

Perhaps Cassida pallidicollis? Especially if from the haze...

10.08.2008 15:49, Динусик

Perhaps Cassida pallidicollis? Especially if from the haze...


Thank you, I'll check the literature now smile.gif

This post was edited by Dinusik - 10.08.2008 15: 50

10.08.2008 21:50, Андреас

- Is this, by any chance, a hybrid of the well-known 2 types of ladybirds?
- They just live side by side in front of my door in a mass; "this is the first time I've ever seen a uniform like this!" I took this photo 10 days ago in Pyatigorsk. The site has never been treated with insecticides.

10.08.2008 22:09, Victor Titov

- Is this, by any chance, a hybrid of the well-known 2 types of ladybirds?
- They just live side by side in front of my door in a mass; "this is the first time I've ever seen a uniform like this!" I took this photo 10 days ago in Pyatigorsk. The site has never been treated with insecticides.

Well, that's not a hybrid - that's for sure. And what exactly "all known 2 types of ladybirds" do you have in mind? In Russia, there are no less than one and a half hundred of their species...
Likes: 1

10.08.2008 22:12, Fornax13

No, she's the one who's on her own. Oenopia (=Synharmonia) conglobata (Linnaeus, 1758), if I'm not mistaken.
Likes: 1

10.08.2008 22:31, brgadr

- Is this, by any chance, a hybrid of the well-known 2 types of ladybirds?

This is Oenopia conglobata (L.)
Likes: 1

10.08.2008 23:59, Андреас

- Well, thank you people!!! - The truth is, I was ashamed of my own arrogance...
- And I meant seven-point, and small yellow with black, rectangular spots. There were a lot of them! " - and this poor fellow in a single copy came across ...
- Thank you very much for getting me out of the entomological vacuum!
- Communication with you, even if it is official, is like honey to my soul!!!

11.08.2008 8:58, Victor Titov

- And I meant seven-point, and small yellow with black, rectangular spots. They were full of them! - and this poor fellow in a single copy of the form caught...

Seven-point, of course, is out of competition in terms of popularity. The small yellow one with black, rectangular spots is most likely Propylea quatuordecimpunctata. But, in my opinion, no less common is Adalia bipunctata (two-point cow), the color of which is extremely diverse (light pronotum with a characteristic black pattern in the form of the letter "m" in combination with red elytra with a black spot on each; or black with red spots on the elytra: each has one shoulder and one shoulder). just beyond the middle; these combinations vary over a very wide range).

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 11.08.2008 09: 00
Likes: 1

11.08.2008 14:28, Fornax13

The funny thing is that "seven-point" is not one species, and at first glance seven-point representatives of even different genera can be confused smile.gif

11.08.2008 15:18, Guest

-"That's a low blow... eek.gif

11.08.2008 15:19, ABCDEF

And here's another picture. Tell me, please, what kind of barbel is this?
picture: P8061994.JPG

11.08.2008 15:45, Fornax13

-"That's a low blow... eek.gif

Don't worry - they are still different smile.gif
You can search for images and compare them.
Which I remembered offhand:
Coccinella (s. str.) septempunctata Linnaeus, 1758
C. (s. str.) magnifica Redtenbacher, 1843
Hippodamia (Semiadalia) undecimnotata (Schneider, 1792)
You can search for pictures. C. magnifica and H. undecimnotata simply have to live with you.

11.08.2008 16:11, omar

Mesosa curculionoides
Likes: 1

11.08.2008 17:01, Victor Titov

The funny thing is that" seven-point " is not one species, and at first glance, seven-point representatives of even different genera can be confused smile.gif

Well, I meant Coccinella septempunctata. smile.gif In my opinion, it is quite distinguishable from C. magnifica and Hippodamia undecimnotata. Although, for people who are not specifically interested in this issue, many beetles look the same.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 11.08.2008 17: 07
Likes: 1

11.08.2008 20:15, Swansson

Donetsk, steppe.

Medlyak - 25 mm, bombardiers(?) - 8-9 mm and their companion 11 mm, other beetles-18 mm.

Pictures:
picture: c1.jpg
c1.jpg — (137.68к)

picture: c2.jpg
c2.jpg — (97.11к)

picture: t1.jpg
t1.jpg — (123.48к)

11.08.2008 21:24, omar

Bombers are unlikely to go further than Rod.
Harpalus also needs to be more detailed and better photographed.
Licinus cassideus should...
Gnaptor spinimanus
Likes: 1

12.08.2008 15:37, Alexander Zarodov

Can you help me with the narrow slats? All from MO, early May, on neighboring dandelions.

Apparently, this is someone from Oedemera lurida / virescens.

picture: uzkonadkrylka021.jpg

picture: uzkonadkrylka022.jpg

12.08.2008 15:53, Fornax13

The second is a male virescens, I think. The first is probably a female of the same species, if larger than 7 mm.
Likes: 1

12.08.2008 16:00, Alexander Zarodov

The second is a male virescens, I think. The first is probably a female of the same species, if larger than 7 mm.


Yes, the female is slightly larger, 10 millimeters offhand. Thanks!

12.08.2008 16:02, Fornax13

Donetsk, steppe.
Medlyak - 25 mm, bombardiers(?) - 8-9 mm and their companion 11 mm, other beetles-18 mm.

For some reason, Harpalus immediately reminded me of H. rubripes. But Roman is right - you can't do that with them, especially with the steppe ones... Can you see the bombers from below? Maybe this will clear things up a bit...
Likes: 1

12.08.2008 17:36, Mylabris

Scorers are more likely Brachinus crepitans. I agree with Fornax about Harpalus.
Likes: 1

12.08.2008 18:00, Fornax13

Yes, they are very similar to crepitans, but somehow they seem too ribbed...
Likes: 1

12.08.2008 22:57, Makarov

Not a specific ground beetle. I didn't find anything similar in any qualifiers or on the Internet, it may be endemic, but this is a controversial issue...Caught at the end of July, in Croatia, in a mountain forest at an altitude of about 600m. Met in quite large quantities in rotten leaves, repeatedly fell into the trap pits. I apologize for the poor quality of the photos, it just so happened.

Myas chalybaeus (Palliardi, 1825)
Likes: 2

14.08.2008 12:20, akulich-sibiria

good evening, tell me about the carabids
1. Taphoxenus dauricus Fisch-W ???....found in a greenhouse in a suburban area
picture: P2020028_.jpg

2. is it Calosoma or Nebria....??
picture: P2020025_.jpg

thank you in advance

14.08.2008 12:27, Alexander Zarodov

Moustache from Arkhyz (KCR). Rhagium inquisitor or something?

picture: usach081.jpg


A couple more Agapanthia sp.

1. From the Ministry of Defense, there seems to be no one else besides villosoviridescens.

picture: usach091.jpg

2. Also from Arkhyz. Some Agapanthia lederi?

picture: usach101.jpg

This post was edited by Double A-14.08.2008 14: 36

14.08.2008 12:28, Victor Titov

  
2. is it Calosoma or Nebria....??
thank you in advance

Nebria, of course!
Likes: 1

14.08.2008 12:29, akulich-sibiria

and another question about Pissodes sp. rather relative distinguishing features of P. cembrae and P. pini....help me figure it out...here, for example, are these beetles on a pine tree..also met on the cedar...june, Boguchansky district, Krasnoyarsk Krai
picture: P6280066_.jpg

14.08.2008 12:32, akulich-sibiria

Nebria, of course!


can you tell me the view?? smile.gif

14.08.2008 12:40, Victor Titov

and another question about Pissodes sp. rather relative distinguishing features of P. cembrae and P. pini....help me figure it out...here, for example, are these beetles on a pine tree..also met on the cedar...June, Boguchansky district, Krasnoyarsk Krai

I believe that this is Pissodes pini (L., 1758).

14.08.2008 13:43, mayatnick

Help me find out who it is? It looks like a purple T shirt
taken in August by the river

This post was edited by mayatnick - 14.08.2008 13: 45

Pictures:
picture: Picture_014.jpg
Picture_014.jpg — (209.71к)

14.08.2008 13:49, Alexander Zarodov

Help me find out who it is? It looks like a purple T shirt
taken in August by the river


This is someone from the Mordellidae spikebills
Likes: 1

14.08.2008 15:38, RippeR

Double A: according to barbels, everything seems to be true
Likes: 1

14.08.2008 18:17, akulich-sibiria

I believe that this is Pissodes pini (L., 1758).


and what is it more similar to pini?....there are differences in the ratio of length and width of elytra and row spacing like...I write it as cembrae....

14.08.2008 21:25, Bad Den

can you tell me the view?? smile.gif

Nebria catenulata or Nebria fulgida
Likes: 1

15.08.2008 12:28, akulich-sibiria

Nebria catenulata or Nebria fulgida

and about the first beetle, can you tell me??

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