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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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15.08.2008 12:40, paganel

Eto byli
Nebria catenulata
Pseudotaphoxenus dauricus
http://www.carabidae.ru
Likes: 1

15.08.2008 21:20, Fornax13

It's one of the Mordellidae thornbills

It looks like Mordella itself, or a single-color Variimorda (unfortunately, you can't see how the sawyere works). With the view from the photo is unlikely to work... I wouldn't mind the Bulgarian mordellids... wink.gif

This post was edited by Fornax13-08/15/2008 23: 53

16.08.2008 16:16, PG18

Please tell me the name.
Photo by Gennady Petrov (http://www.fotokritik.ru/photo/239967)

Pictures:
picture: 239967.jpg
239967.jpg — (139.04к)

16.08.2008 16:46, Sparrow

Please tell me the name.


Anchomenus dorsalis by my
Likes: 1

16.08.2008 16:50, Bad Den

Please tell me the name.
Photo by Gennady Petrov (http://www.fotokritik.ru/photo/239967)

Anchomenus dorsalis
Likes: 1

16.08.2008 17:53, PG18

Thanks! And such a floral staphylin is probably even difficult to get to the genus?
From the Aleocharinae?

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0434.jpg
DSC_0434.jpg — (43.21к)

16.08.2008 21:52, Fornax13

Yes, it looks like it's from Aleocharine. I won't say any more.
It's strange, but what is it that he forgot on the flowers?.. Interesting...
Likes: 1

16.08.2008 22:05, PG18

Yes, it looks like it's from Aleocharine. I won't say any more.
It's strange, but what is it that he forgot on the flowers?.. Interesting...

I did eat pollen, though...

16.08.2008 22:18, Fornax13

However... And how many of them were there like that?

16.08.2008 23:10, PG18

However... And how many of them were there like that?

I don't know. You can't see them from a meter away. Only one of them got into the frame when shooting barbels. While filming, the beetle was clearly eating pollen. Like part of aleocharin phytophages...

16.08.2008 23:19, Fornax13

Quite possibly - I don't know. In any case, there are many mycetophages among them... But if he was not accidentally sitting on the flowers , then we can think of something with him. It remains only to find a piece on the Aleocharines shuffle.gif

This post was edited by Fornax13-16.08.2008 23: 24
Likes: 1

16.08.2008 23:20, PG18

There's also a strange residence here...

Pictures:
picture: _DSC3722.jpg
_DSC3722.jpg — (149.53к)

16.08.2008 23:23, PG18

But if he was not accidentally sitting on the flowers , then we can think of something with him.

That would be nice... And there are almost no mushrooms in the forest todaysmile.gif

16.08.2008 23:32, PG18

And humpback, biguttata, probably...

Pictures:
picture: _DSC1960.jpg
_DSC1960.jpg — (131.59к)

16.08.2008 23:40, Fornax13

There's also a strange residence here...

Something other than Propylea quatuordecimpunctata (L., 1758) doesn't come to mind.
Likes: 1

16.08.2008 23:43, PG18

Yes, it probably is, quatuordecimpunctata. The pattern on her pronotum is painfully variable and misleading

16.08.2008 23:44, Fornax13

And humpback, biguttata, probably...

No, it's a Variimorda of some sort-I think it's V. villosa (Schrank, 1781).
And I was initially confused by the color of this BC-but the general plan of the drawing is like that of quatuordecimpunctata...

This post was edited by Fornax13-16.08.2008 23: 46
Likes: 1

16.08.2008 23:54, PG18

Well, one more staff, if not very difficult...

Pictures:
picture: _DSC5177.jpg
_DSC5177.jpg — (135.41к)

17.08.2008 0:01, Fornax13

Well, one more staff, if not very difficult...

smile.gifPlatydracus fulvipes (Scopoli, 1763) doesn't seem to be difficult, if I remember correctly.
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 0:47, Bad Den

I have here some East African (Tanzania) beetles smile.gifWho earlier, do not tell me?smile.gif
1. Small (15 mm) Brachycerus ?
user posted image

2.? Phantasis sp1 (25 mm.)
user posted image

3.? Phantasis sp2 (28 mm.)
user posted image

4.? Phantasis sp3 (19 mm.)
user posted image

5. With chernotelkoy I in prostration... smile.gif (25 mm.)
user posted image
Likes: 5

17.08.2008 1:11, Fornax13

Scary, though... smile.gif But smile.gifI would also say that Brachycerus is in Africa of these guys, of course.... And chernotelka is a monster in general! Can't there be someone from opatrin (in the order of delirium)? smile.gif
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 1:28, Victor Titov

Oi, Bad Den, what a beauty! And as an absolute delusion, maybe a darkling from something close to Prosodes? redface.gif

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 17.08.2008 01: 29
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 9:44, Bad Den

And chernotelka is a monster in general! Can't there be someone from opatrin (in the order of delirium)? smile.gif



Oi, Bad Den, what a beauty! And as an absolute delusion, maybe a darkling from something close to Prosodes? redface.gif


I have no doubt that this is from the subfamily Tenebrioninae, and then I get lost smile.gif
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 10:14, Bad Den

glabratus like...
Only his luchshe would be in this topic: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=149970
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 11:03, SVV

Thank you very much, he is the most

17.08.2008 17:47, Mylabris

And the black heifer reminded me more of Akidini - in the former USSR, the genera Cyphogenia and Sarotropus live in this group.
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 22:06, KDG

I have here some East African (Tanzania) beetles smile.gifWho earlier, do not tell me?smile.gif

I'm afraid that it will be difficult to do without this job...
Sudre J., T?occhi P., 2000: R?vision de la tribu des Phantasini (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae). Collection syst?matique, no. 4. 79 pp.
I donfrown.gif't have
Likes: 1

17.08.2008 22:24, Bad Den

And the black-bodied bird reminded me more of Akidini - in the former USSR, the genera Cyphogenia and Sarotropus live in this group.

Yes, it looks a bit like Akis...

17.08.2008 22:25, Bad Den

I'm afraid that it will be difficult to do without this job...
Sudre J., T?occhi P., 2000: R?vision de la tribu des Phantasini (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae). Collection syst?matique, no. 4. 79 pp.
I don't have frown.gif

Thanks! "We will search for..."(c) smile.gif

18.08.2008 6:48, PG18

Hello everyone!
Please help us sign the elephants.
Photos of Alexander Sosnin from Yaroslavl.
Really cool?

Pictures:
picture: _DSC9701.jpg
_DSC9701.jpg — (137.22к)

picture: _DSC0107.jpg
_DSC0107.jpg — (151.6к)

picture: _DSC0263.jpg
_DSC0263.jpg — (140.41к)

picture: _DSC1740.jpg
_DSC1740.jpg — (140.73к)

picture: _DSC6199.jpg
_DSC6199.jpg — (131.81к)

picture: _DSC4974.jpg
_DSC4974.jpg — (130.2к)

picture: chlorophanus_viridis_DSC2930.jpg
chlorophanus_viridis_DSC2930.jpg — (143.05к)

18.08.2008 7:13, Bad Den

chlorophanus_viridis_DSC2930.jpg — most likely it is smile.gif
Likes: 1

18.08.2008 8:31, Victor Titov

Hello everyone!
Please help us sign the elephants.
Photos of Alexander Sosnin from Yaroslavl.
Really cool?

Photo # 1-Grypus equiseti (F.)
Photos # 2 and 4-Phillobius sp.
Photo # 3 - Liophloeus tesselatus Mull.
Photo # 5-Larinus sp.
Photo # 6 - something from the Apionidae
Photo # 7-Chlorophanus viridis L.

In my opinion, the pictures are beautiful!

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 18.08.2008 08: 32
Likes: 1

18.08.2008 9:30, PG18

Photo # 5-Larinus sp.

Is it similar to L. jaceae?

And another one:

Pictures:
picture: _DSC5694.jpg
_DSC5694.jpg — (154.78к)

18.08.2008 9:36, алекс 2611

Is it similar to L. jaceae?

And another one:


Anthonomus sp.

18.08.2008 9:43, Victor Titov

  
And another one:

raspberry flower eater (Anthonomus rubi)
Likes: 1

18.08.2008 9:46, Victor Titov

Is it similar to L. jaceae?

What size is it? If relatively large, then most likely Larinus sturnus.

18.08.2008 9:53, Victor Titov

Hello everyone!
Please help us sign the elephants.
Photos of Alexander Sosnin from Yaroslavl.
Really cool?

In photo # 6, as an option, Oxystoma sp. (Apionidae).

18.08.2008 10:03, пигидий

Really cool?

cool, uh-huh. When I was drunk, I took Larin for Hilobius - Omar corrected him with his claws, Danke zer. Apions with such a bottle shnobel - Oxystoma/Neoxystoma, they are recognizable, take a look at koleopterologie.de, http://claude.schott.free.fr/Apionidae/Images/Apion-PL6.jpg, http://www.kerbtier.de/Pages/Familien/Apionidae.shtml and in other solid places - but I'm afraid it will turn out to be O. cerdo
Phyllobius (through Y is written from the word "leaf"; phil-through And the decimal refers to love) there will also be determined, simple ones. Ph. pyri and argentatus, I think

This post was edited by pygidiy - 18.08.2008 10: 14
Likes: 2

18.08.2008 10:07, omar

What kind of Hylobius is this? eek.gifFrom the Yaroslavl region?

This post was edited by omar - 18.08.2008 10: 09
Likes: 2

18.08.2008 10:10, Victor Titov

cool, uh-huh. Larina there is no -- it's Hylobius;

Sorry, but you didn't have an eclipse tongue.gifright next to Hylobius! Definitely Larinus.
P. S. With Ph y llobius in a hurry peed, sorry shuffle.gif

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 18.08.2008 10: 14
Likes: 1

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