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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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21.08.2008 23:02, Victor Titov

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

Yeah, now at home calmly looked at the picture, and I see that I screwed up in a hurry redface.gif. This is not lunulatus, but some other, albeit close, species confused.gif.

21.08.2008 23:28, Fornax13

It's kind of strange: the head seems to be like that of lorditons like lunulatus, but in general it resembles something from the heap of trimaculatus, exoletus, etc.

I'd like to know the size...

This post was edited by Fornax13-08/21/2008 23: 32

23.08.2008 9:11, Ilia Ustiantcev

Three beetles from Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district of Moscow region.
picture: IMG_4550.jpgDead-eater?
picture: IMG_4601.jpg
picture: IMG_4938.jpgNot a synanthrope by any chance?

23.08.2008 12:13, Bad Den

Three beetles from Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district of Moscow region.

Dead eater-Oeceoptoma thoracica
The second-leaf eater Galeruca tanaceti most likely
"Synanthropus" - seems to be similar to Serropalpus barbatus
Likes: 1

24.08.2008 22:48, Андреас

- Please tell me the names of these wonderful plate-moustached "ball rollers":
1) on KMV, Jinalsky hr., I suspect that scarabs - but what? (photographed by a friend ; - and I myself have never seen them here)
2) end of June, KMV, cattle-beaten meadow under Beshtau mountain; length about 1 cm. Gnaw out on the 2nd!!! pieces of slightly dried cow cakes are rolled into balls.

This post was edited by Andreas - 24.08.2008 23: 28

24.08.2008 23:25, Андреас

- Again you will mock, but these 5 mm-th zlatki, which I want to know the name of, arranged on the daisy flower something between an orgy and kamasutra, and it looked like a game for the public, and the beetles, literally glowing with joy, were engaged in oral sex alternately!!! and floundering!!! locked paws!!!. Then they ran after each other, almost winking at me, and finally started doing the usual copulation. And it was on the first day of buying a photo accessory that I hadn't washed yet!
"I couldn't help thinking about the intelligence and even unearthly origin of these creatures. Please excuse me for the sentimental spam; - but the emotions of 2 years ago are still there. "Buggers" will understand me. wink.gif

24.08.2008 23:37, Vabrus

.. beetles, literally, glowing with joy, were engaged in alternately oral sex!!!...

confused.gif No comments at all. A zlatki like Anthaxia sp.
Likes: 1

24.08.2008 23:39, Bad Den

- Please tell me the names of these wonderful plate-moustached "ball rollers":
1) on KMV, Jinalsky hr., I'm sorry that scarabs - but what are they? (photographed by a friend ; - and I myself have never seen them here)
2) end of June, KMV, cattle-beaten meadow under Beshtau mountain; length about 1 cm. Gnaw out on the 2nd!!! pieces of slightly dried cow cakes and lb are rolled into balls.

1. Definitely, Scarabaeus sp.
Judging by the distribution, it may be S. (s.str.) pius or S. (s.str.) typhon

2. Sisyphus schaefferi
Likes: 1

24.08.2008 23:41, Bad Den

And it was on the first day of buying a photo accessory that I hadn't washed yet!
"I couldn't help thinking about the intelligence and even unearthly origin of these creatures. Please excuse me for the sentimental spam; - but the emotions of 2 years ago are still there. The buggers will understand. wink.gif

No wonder they say "Reality is a delusion caused by a lack of alcohol in the blood" smile.gif
A zlatki - Anthaxia sp.
Likes: 4

25.08.2008 0:07, Андреас

- And this, what kind of ground beetle-crusader (what kind)? - KMV, forest (many oaks) under the mountain fork on the east side.

This post was edited by Andreas - 25.08.2008 00: 48

25.08.2008 1:32, RippeR

1. In my opinion Gymnopleurus... Well, they don't look like scarabs.
Likes: 1

25.08.2008 6:10, Bad Den

- And this, what kind of ground beetle-crusader (what kind)? - KMV, forest (many oaks) under the mountain fork on the east side.

Like, Panagaeus bipustulatus
Likes: 1

25.08.2008 6:11, Mylabris

1. In my opinion Gymnopleurus... Well, they don't look like scarabs.

So I wasn't the only one who thought so.
Andreas: The buzzer is similar to Panagaeus crux-major.
Pronotum would be on top. It can also be bipustulate.

This post was edited by Mylabris - 08/25/2008 06: 13
Likes: 2

25.08.2008 6:22, Bad Den

1. In my opinion Gymnopleurus... Well, they don't look like scarabs.

Andreas, what size are they?
Likes: 1

25.08.2008 10:36, omar

Panagaeus bipustulatus, if it was dry. If very wet, then crux-major.
Likes: 1

25.08.2008 11:32, Cerambyx

1. In my opinion Gymnopleurus... Well, they don't look like scarabs.


Yeah. And there is nothing to guess - dear experts, look at the shape of the body and the trim trim on the edge of the elytra, by the way, is clearly visible.smile.gif

This post was edited by Cerambyx - 08/25/2008 11: 33
Likes: 3

25.08.2008 14:44, Bad Den

Yeah. And there is nothing to guess - dear experts, look at the shape of the body and the trim trim on the edge of the elytra, by the way, is clearly visible.smile.gif

I forgot about the clipping ... wall.gif smile.gif
Likes: 1

25.08.2008 15:37, Андреас

Andreas, what size are they?

- I'll find out the size - I didn't take it, but an old man I know, an ecologist named Elistratov.

This post was edited by Andreas - 25.08.2008 15: 46

25.08.2008 15:42, Андреас

Panagaeus bipustulatus, if it was dry. If it is very wet, then crux-major.

And menno is dry! - our oaks grow only in areas with insufficient moisture. And I already found this beetle a few years ago under last year's oak fall on the neighboring mountain Zmeina. There were a lot of them.

25.08.2008 23:05, Андреас

Please tell me how much you can, the name of the ladybug

This post was edited by Andreas - 08/27/2008 13: 25

26.08.2008 0:24, Bad Den

_7_.JPG — Calathus (Dolichus) halensis (Schall., 1783)
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 1:36, RippeR

goldfish Cratomerus hungaricus
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 11:11, Alexandr Rusinov

Well, here I am again on the forum... Ladybugs: 2-Adalia conglomerata (under some question); 3-Halisia sedecimguttata; 5-Adalia bipunctata; 6-Thea vigintiduopunctata; 8-littoed-Galeruca sp., possibly G. pomonae
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 11:49, Buzman

To Andreas: 7-Dolichus halensis (Schall., 1783)

This post was edited by Buzman - 26.08.2008 11: 51
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 11:58, Buzman

To Andreas & Anthrenus: It seems that Propylea quatuordecimpunctata (L., 1758)
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 13:31, Alexandr Rusinov

Yes, perhaps I got too excited, I agree to propylea shuffle.gif
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 14:17, Buzman

Then Anthrenus: agreed! beer.gif smile.gif
To Andreas: In photo 1, it looks like Coccinula quatuordecimpustulata (L., 1758), and in photo 9, most likely Apion frumentarium (L., 1758), but not a fact...

This post was edited by Buzman - 26.08.2008 14: 23
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 20:02, Guest

- Thank you all very much. - I began to delete already identified (rechecked by me, as far as I can understand this on the Internet) types , but the program stopped recognizing me, no matter how hard I tried. Sincerely, and even reverently, Andreas
Likes: 1

26.08.2008 21:47, AlexEvs

8 - I am also inclined to Galeruca pomonae, because tanaceti has elytra without ribs.
Likes: 1

27.08.2008 2:23, Juglans

The photo is not very good - the beetle was sitting right under the ceiling. August, south of Primorye.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0378.JPG
DSC_0378.JPG — (58.26к)

27.08.2008 2:43, RippeR

some bystryanka

27.08.2008 12:41, Fornax13

Notoxus, I think. N. daimio of some sort... Or something like that...
Likes: 2

27.08.2008 14:13, Alexander Zarodov

Bark beetle up to a species can be identified? Ips typographus or something else? MO, August, under the bark of a fir tree.

picture: scol08231.jpg

27.08.2008 14:34, Buzman

It seems that this is exactly what it is. But there is a suspicion that this is Ips cembrae (Heer)

This post was edited by Buzman - 08/27/2008 14: 48
Likes: 1

27.08.2008 15:42, Alexandr Rusinov

Well the last undefined cow I believe is Anisosticta novemdecimpunctata L.

27.08.2008 16:00, Sparrow

Panagaeus bipustulatus-judging by the number of specimens viewed and the shape of the pronotum in the photo) the posterior angles are very smooth.

27.08.2008 16:24, Victor Titov

Bark beetle up to a species can be identified? Ips typographus or something else? MO, August, under the bark of a fir tree.

A large tooth with a "button", therefore, should be Ips typographus. Under-painted, young. In general, we have a specialist in bark beetles - Elizar.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 08/27/2008 16: 24
Likes: 1

27.08.2008 16:35, Alexander Zarodov

A large tooth with a "button", therefore, should be Ips typographus. Under-painted, young. In general, we have a specialist in bark beetles - Elizar.


Yes, the young ones. But there were also black ones, only they are worse photographed smile.gifThank you!

27.08.2008 18:17, Buzman

To Dmitrich & Double A: Well, for example, also a large clove with a "button", but Ips cembrae (Heer)

This post was edited by Buzman - 27.08.2008 18: 18

Pictures:
picture: Ips_cembrae_Heer.jpg
Ips_cembrae_Heer.jpg — (331.54к)

27.08.2008 19:13, Дзанат

This is a 100% typographer. his car isn't shiny.
Likes: 2

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