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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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18.08.2008 10:18, пигидий

...Hylobius? eek.gifFrom the Yaroslavl region?

Oh -- and what did the Yaroblast do wrong? there are all supposed to be chylobia... I don't mean that I'm trying to justify the confusion of my mind... for the region it's a shame

18.08.2008 10:18, Fornax13

Yes, rather sturnus.
Likes: 1

18.08.2008 10:21, Victor Titov

Oh -- and what did the Yaroblast do wrong? there are all supposed to be chylobia... I don't mean that I'm trying to justify the confusion of my mind... it's a shame for the region

I believe that dear omar inserted the phrase "from the Yaroslavl region" not in the sense of claiming that Hylobius is not in the Yaroslavl region, but for orientation-the relevance of his remark to a specific post.

18.08.2008 10:53, omar

I actually wanted to say that there should be no similar representatives of the genus there. Unfortunately, I started studying this family not so long ago, and therefore, in the simplicity of my heart, based on your qualifications, I was ready to admit that maybe somewhere, even outside Okiyan, there are such strange hylobiuses.

18.08.2008 11:09, пигидий

Unfortunately, I started studying it not so long ago...

Come on, come on-the main thing is that you started and already know them well, but all my quotient has long since disappeared - I haven't seen a single box of beetles in 15 years and I'm trying to squeeze something out of my Alzheimer's head... And it would be necessary to sit quietly on the zavalinka and drink tea with bagels... look at beetles in pictures and don't bother with useful tips...
I should have screwed up so badly...
Likes: 1

18.08.2008 11:18, omar

Your head, even with such a disease, inspires respect. It's a pity, of course, that you haven't seen beetles for a long time. The ability to identify "complex" trivia is remarkable. Get back in line. beer.gif
Likes: 4

18.08.2008 15:44, PG18

Thank you dear heads!
And I send you two more leafhoppers from the same Yaroslavl lands.

Pictures:
picture: DSC3394.jpg
DSC3394.jpg — (76.54к)

picture: DSC5319.jpg
DSC5319.jpg — (137.64к)

picture: 111_DSC0066.jpg
111_DSC0066.jpg — (68.49к)

18.08.2008 16:37, Fornax13

I think so:
Plagiodera versicolor (Laicharting, 1781)
Linaeidea aenea (Linnaeus, 1758)
Lema (s.str.) cyanella (Linnaeus, 1758)
Please correct me if I lied...
Likes: 4

18.08.2008 23:34, RippeR

phew, cockroaches!

19.08.2008 4:42, Ekos

It's me again! smile.gif Please help me identify two barbels, both from the vicinity of Khabarovsk. Am I correct in thinking that on the left is Saperda perforata and on the right is Brachyta interrogationis?
Sincerely,
Ekos.

Pictures:
picture: cerambycidae.JPG
cerambycidae.JPG — (133.56к)

19.08.2008 9:07, omar

On the right - some kind of Pachyta.

19.08.2008 11:06, Aleksandr Safronov

Likes: 2

19.08.2008 19:25, kut

Hello! Here it is accumulated.

1. Moscow region. Serpukhov district. 12.8.8. On the flat-leaved bluebottle (Eryngium planum) from Umbrella plants.
picture: P8129300.JPGpicture: P8129301.JPG

2. Moscow region. Serpukhov district. 12.8.8. On the umbrella site. By the way, who does she "carry" on her back and what kind of relationship does she have with them? smile.gif
picture: P8129330.JPGpicture: P8129331.JPG

3. Moscow. 14.8.8. So, on the windowsill.
picture: P8149556.JPGpicture: P8149558.JPGpicture: P8149561.JPG

4. Moscow region. Serpukhov district. 12.8.8. On the black hellebore (Veratrum nigrum) from the Lily s. l.
picture: P8129354.JPGpicture: P8129355.JPG

This post was edited by kut-19.08.2008 19: 26

19.08.2008 19:37, Mylabris

Dear "mustachioed cerambophiles"!
Please help me identify a barbel from Vietnam from the photo. I apologize in advance for the low quality of the image.

Pictures:
picture: cerambycidae.jpg
cerambycidae.jpg — (121.99к)

19.08.2008 20:25, Fornax13

Hello! Here it is accumulated.

2. Coccinula quatuordecimpustulata (Linnaeus, 1758). There are some ticks on it.
3. like Calvia (s. str.) decemguttata (Linnaeus, 1767)
4. Cetonia aurata (Linnaeus, 1761)

This post was edited by Fornax13-19.08.2008 20: 29
Likes: 1

19.08.2008 20:59, PG18

1. Stictoleptura rubra, samets smile.gif
Likes: 1

19.08.2008 22:05, Mylabris

And a couple of sawyerios from Vietnam, this time already straightened out, are also catching up. First can someone from sapedrin?

Pictures:
picture: vietnam1.jpg
vietnam1.jpg — (113.68к)

picture: vietnam2.jpg
vietnam2.jpg — (110.62к)

19.08.2008 22:35, Fornax13

And a couple of sawyerios from Vietnam, this time already straightened out, are also catching up. First can someone from sapedrin?

First - maybe something Glenea'like? confused.gif

19.08.2008 23:44, RippeR

the first one is similar to Polyzonus, but quite different in sculpture.. It's clearly Aromiini, but what kind of species are there...

the second barbel is most likely their Phytoeciini, but it's hard to even imagine the genus - there are so many of them!

and the third, also from Aromiini, and even similar to the genus Aromia, but it is unlikely that this is it.

In general, we are waiting for the KDG, it should know what's what.

20.08.2008 3:16, Ekos

Please help me identify the two bronzes from the scans. It seems to be all one view. Caught in July of this year in the Leninsky district of the Jewish Autonomous Region. I want to immediately apologize for the quality of the scans...

Pictures:
picture: img436.jpg
img436.jpg — (133.48к)

picture: img437.jpg
img437.jpg — (132.17к)

20.08.2008 5:55, Bad Den

About my sawyers from Tanzania. After a series of consultations, I came to the conclusion that most likely both three specimens are Phantasis avernica, Thomson 1865 (the most common species of this genus in East Africa).

This post was edited by Bad Den - 08/20/2008 05: 58
Likes: 3

20.08.2008 8:31, bugslov

Who is the thread tell me pliz, is it urussovi or sutor? Or maybe someone else? confused.gif
Leningrad region, Lomonosovsky district, Volkovitsy, 17.08.08, length 18 mm.

This post was edited by bugslov - 20.08.2008 08: 32

Pictures:
picture: 17.08.2008.jpg
17.08.2008.jpg — (142.33 k)

20.08.2008 8:33, bugslov

And in general, how to distinguish sutor from urussov, except for the size?

20.08.2008 8:48, RippeR

rather it is galloprovincialis

urussovi and sutor are the largest, but this is not a sign and the size varies.
Urussovi has a white coating of elytra posteriorly, the sutor is completely black, except for females. Females differ in blackness - the sutor is black with a certain amount of white or yellowish dusting (as I have already written to distinguish it from urussovi), blackness differs from galloprovincialis, since the latter usually have grayish legs, and in general the overall color is grayish, and even bandages, instead of more mottled spots smile.gif

These are certainly not serious differences.. There are more reliable signs, but I don't remember them (Plavilshchikov should have them). Therefore, I do not recommend using this method for determination, but only for forecasting.
Likes: 1

20.08.2008 9:43, RippeR

Ekos:
according to the idea
of Cetonia (Eucetonia) magnifica Ballion, 1871

20.08.2008 16:38, rpanin

  
.. and sutor is one of the biggest .This is something new tongue.gif
Quite a medium-sized Monochamus

20.08.2008 18:43, RippeR

Yes, I got mixed smile.gifup Talking about sartor.. or not.. in general, I don't remember exactly, I forgot a little hu from hu.

20.08.2008 20:33, KDG

And a couple of sawyerios from Vietnam, this time already straightened out, are also catching up. First can someone from sapedrin?

1-Glenea indiana
2 - if there is a lateral tubercle on the pronotum, then Polyzonus sp., if not - Anubis sp.

21.08.2008 0:52, Ekos

Ekos:
according to the idea
of Cetonia (Eucetonia) magnifica Ballion, 1871


I doubt it very much. It is similar to this species, but the magnifica is quite hairy on both top and bottom. And these are smooth on top. So I wonder who it is...

21.08.2008 7:06, Mylabris

KDG, thank you so much! The bump on the psp is clear, but not pointed - so Polyzonus?
Similar to Polyzonus (Polyzonus) prasinus (White, 1853)

This post was edited by Mylabris - 08/21/2008 07: 20

Pictures:
picture: polyzonus.jpg
polyzonus.jpg — (147.55к)

21.08.2008 8:57, PG18

With two griboyedov help, please.
The first one is very common on opiates, and now at my housesmile.gif
And staphylin can mushrooms and does not eat, and predates there?..

This post was edited by PG18-21.08.2008 09: 31

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0331.jpg
DSC_0331.jpg — (55.56к)

picture: DSC_0259.jpg
DSC_0259.jpg — (48.58 k)

21.08.2008 9:10, omar

Cychramus variegatus - 1st
Likes: 2

21.08.2008 11:07, KDG

KDG, thank you so much! The bump on the psp is clear, but not pointed - so Polyzonus?
Similar to Polyzonus (Polyzonus) prasinus (White, 1853)

It looks similar. only there are still eight species...

21.08.2008 14:37, Victor Titov

With two griboyedov help, please.
The first one is very common on opiates, and now at my housesmile.gif
And staphylin can mushrooms and does not eat, and predates there?..

Staphylin - Lordithon lunulatus.
Likes: 1

21.08.2008 14:46, пигидий

With two mushroom eaters

Cychramus variegatus and Bolitobius some - on a whim. it may be predatory, but always on soft fungi
Dmitrich is right -- Lordithon lunulatus. In the old days, in one kind were

This post was edited by pygidiy - 08/21/2008 14: 50
Likes: 2

21.08.2008 16:12, barry

Help me determine it... Crimea, August.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_4938.JPG
IMG_4938.JPG — (177.4к)

21.08.2008 16:15, пигидий

Timarcha -- I don't remember view
Likes: 1

21.08.2008 16:16, Bad Den

Help me determine it... Crimea, August.

Timarcha sp.
Likes: 1

21.08.2008 16:24, omar

Timarcha tenebricosa
Likes: 2

21.08.2008 22:38, Fornax13

Staphylin - Lordithon lunulatus.

I don't remember any such lunulatus... They can only have a black belly and such a pattern on the ndkr.??? eek.gif

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