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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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27.08.2008 20:13, Alexander Zarodov

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


Here the dotted line is different...
Likes: 1

28.08.2008 0:39, Андреас

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

"Thank you! - I just came to the same opinion myself, after looking at the comparative tables of this tribe of the Saratov region. - "Atlas of ladybirds of the subfamily Coccinellinae Latreille, 1807 of the Saratov region
by A. S. Sazhnev (author's drawings)"

29.08.2008 21:17, Borka

And from this photo you can tell who it is?
As you can see on the willow leaf.

Pictures:
picture: S7300907__208___190___208___191___209___128_.JPG
S7300907__208___190___208___191___209___128_.JPG — (130.47к)

29.08.2008 22:16, RippeR

listoed

29.08.2008 22:53, Victor Titov

And from this photo you can tell who it is?
As you can see on the willow leaf.

Lochmaea capreae L.
Likes: 1

30.08.2008 16:58, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of ground beetle? MO, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, 07.07.2007 It seems that they have already determined, but in my photo gallery the Latin and Russian names are at odds. eek.gif
picture: carabus_violaceus.jpg

30.08.2008 17:12, RippeR

Archicarabus nemoralis, by ra would already remember wink.gifand in general from Russian names it is necessary to get rid wink.gifof
Likes: 1

30.08.2008 19:00, Victor Titov

Archicarabus nemoralis, on ra would already remember wink.gifand in general from Russian names it is necessary to get rid of wink.gif

As for the Russian names, I totally agree. They only create confusion. At least take this ground beetle - its most common Russian name-forest ground beetle-is archiabsurdous, since it does not live practically in forests, but is tied (at least in central Russia) to anthropogenic landscapes. G. I. Yuferev, a passionate fan of Russian names, calls it ground beetle in his brochures it's a parking lot, but even that's not accurate. In short, without Latin-nowhere.

30.08.2008 19:11, Ilia Ustiantcev

First of all, I see that she is called a forest by me, but the Internet on the forest gives out hortense. And nemoralis seems to be a ground beetle of oak wood.

30.08.2008 21:22, guest: rpanin

A striking example is Carabus (Limnocarabus) clathratus
, literally translated as "trellis" in the Russian version - golden-edged, and trellis in the Russian version is cancellatus,
which is also called field by some .
Confusion turns out terrible .

30.08.2008 23:02, RippeR

in general, we learn Latin, know the translation and do not tell anyone.. smile.gif
Likes: 3

01.09.2008 1:46, Андреас

- Today I got at the disposal of such a sawyere "widely known in narrow circles" from Papua New Guinea. They say that dealers know him well.
"What's his name?"

01.09.2008 2:02, Juglans

Primorye, July. It flies both in the light and during the day. With the definition of this beetle, students have eternal problems, it is not found in local textbooks.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0178.JPG
DSC_0178.JPG — (133.67к)

picture: DSC_0182.jpg
DSC_0182.jpg — (122.23к)

01.09.2008 3:37, Guest

- Today I got at the disposal of such a sawyere "widely known in narrow circles" from Papua New Guinea. They say that dealers know him well.
"What's his name?"


Rozenbergia straussi

01.09.2008 6:28, Bad Den

Rozenbergia straussi

Ro s enbergia, to be more precise smile.gif
Likes: 1

01.09.2008 16:23, RippeR

Juglans:
something from the Oedemeridae. We'll wait for the group specialists.

01.09.2008 21:07, PG18

And take a look at these coleoptera, please.
Moscow region.
Pictures of Vladimir Anikeev
thank you in advance

Pictures:
picture: _DSC0044.JPG
_DSC0044.JPG — (79.24 k)

picture: _DSC0082.JPG
_DSC0082.JPG — (67.65к)

picture: _DSC7963.JPG
_DSC7963.JPG — (63.29к)

picture: Agrilus_DSC8033.JPG
Agrilus_DSC8033.JPG — (48к)

picture: _DSC9957.JPG
_DSC9957.JPG — (43.65к)

picture: DSC_1596.JPG
DSC_1596.JPG — (84.02к)

picture: DSC_1844.JPG
DSC_1844.JPG — (47.48к)

Likes: 3

02.09.2008 6:51, KingSnake

Tell me what kind of sawyere. In the Volgograd region...

Pictures:
picture: P1060454.jpg
P1060454.jpg — (138.78к)

02.09.2008 7:01, Bad Den

Tell me what kind of sawyere. In the Volgograd region...

Purpuricenus kaehleri (Linnaeus, 1788)

02.09.2008 9:03, brgadr

Likes: 2

02.09.2008 9:27, KDG

Tell me what kind of sawyere. In the Volgograd region...

Purpuricenus budensis
Likes: 1

02.09.2008 13:44, omar

Cryptorrynchus lapathi elephant
Entomoscelis? adonidis probably so strange. I wonder where the picture came from?
Dircaea quadriguttata tenelub
Notaris sp/ from above I would like to see an elephant
further something very dirty I would not include an elephant in the atlas
Likes: 1

02.09.2008 13:55, omar

Notaris is still probably bimaculatus

02.09.2008 14:16, Victor Titov

And take a look at these coleoptera, please.
Moscow region.
Pictures of Vladimir Anikeev
thank you in advance

Photo 4-Agrilus ?mendax Mnnh.
Photo 7-Philonthus sp.
Otherwise, I agree with omar, om
Likes: 2

02.09.2008 15:49, Victor Titov

And take a look at these coleoptera, please.
Moscow region.
Pictures of Vladimir Anikeev
thank you in advance

In photo 6, it seems to me, some mower-Otiorhynchus sp.
Perhaps Otiorrhynchus ligustici? They are extremely diverse in appearance and sculpture...

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 02.09.2008 15: 54
Likes: 1

02.09.2008 16:17, Alexander Zarodov

This soft-bodied Cantharis rufa? Cryptica is also similar. June, MO.

picture: myagkotelka051.jpg

02.09.2008 16:26, Victor Titov

This soft-bodied Cantharis rufa? Cryptica is also similar. June, MO.

Yes, apparently she is. I mean, rufa smile.gif

This post was edited by Dmitrich-02.09.2008 16: 33
Likes: 1

02.09.2008 16:28, omar

Such a dirty mower is somehow dumb to define. If, of course, it is large, then it really can only be Otiorrhynchus ligustici.
Likes: 2

02.09.2008 16:45, Alexander Zarodov

Yes, apparently she is. I mean, rufa smile.gif


Thanks!

Maybe you can define this one as well? shuffle.gif Last year's version, smaller than 10mm in size.
Cantharis flavilabris any?

picture: myagkotelka021.jpg

02.09.2008 16:58, Victor Titov

Thanks!

Maybe you can define this one as well? shuffle.gif Last year's version, smaller than 10mm in size.
Cantharis flavilabris any?

Nooo, I don't know this confused.gifone ...

02.09.2008 21:43, PG18

Thanks!

Maybe you can define this one as well? shuffle.gif Last year's version, smaller than 10mm in size.
Cantharis flavilabris any?


I've supposedly identified a problem like this (in my image) как Сantharis fulvicollis
Likes: 1

02.09.2008 23:27, Alexander Zarodov

I've supposedly identified a problem like this (in my image) as with Antharis fulvicollis


It seems to be fulvicollis=flavilabris smile.gif http://www.biolib.cz/en/taxonnames/id9590/
Likes: 2

03.09.2008 11:35, PG18

  Bolitobius a certain - on the jump. it may be predatory, but always on soft fungi
Dmitrich is right -- Lordithon lunulatus. In the old days, in one kind were

Dear beetle experts. Still, in my opinion, this staff does not roll on lunulatus. Differences in everything that you don't touchfrown.gif((
The last segment of the antennae is clearly pointed...
The light field on the elytra REACHES the suture groove and stretches along it, actually representing the BACKGROUND...
The abdomen is colored differently...
No other options?

This post was edited by PG18-03.09.2008 11: 47

Pictures:
picture: Lordithon_lunulatus_0259.jpg
Lordithon_lunulatus_0259.jpg — (49.75к)

03.09.2008 15:26, ABCDEF

Tell me, please, this is not Cetonia aurata?
picture: P8282258.JPG

03.09.2008 16:00, Guest

Tell me, please, this is not Cetonia aurata?

That's right, not her. This is Protaetia (Cetonischema) aeruginosa(Drury)

03.09.2008 16:30, Vitnaz

Ph. pyri and argentatus, I think

In argentatus, the head tube forms a cone with the head and the antennal pits are more transverse. Here, it clearly expands to the top. Unfortunately, it is not visible whether there are setae on the elytra, similar to maculicornis, however, argentatus is quite variable...

If, of course, it is large, then it really can only be Otiorrhynchus ligustici.

Given the habit and the region, it is definitely smile.gif

This post was edited by Vitnaz - 03.09.2008 16: 31
Likes: 1

03.09.2008 17:26, Victor Titov

Dear beetle experts. Still, in my opinion, this staff does not roll on lunulatus. Differences in everything that you don't touchfrown.gif((
The last segment of the antennae is clearly pointed...
The light field on the elytra REACHES the suture groove and stretches along it, actually representing the BACKGROUND...
The abdomen is colored differently...
No other options?

I later admitted that I had overreacted with this definition:
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.


This post was edited by Dmitrich - 03.09.2008 17: 26

03.09.2008 17:48, kut

Hello.
1. Oxythyrea funesta? Moscow. 3.8.8.2
. Moscow region. A damp pine forest. On the ground. 29.8.8
Thank you.
1.picture: P9030585.JPG
2.picture: P8290373.JPGpicture: P8290374.JPGpicture: P8290376.JPG

03.09.2008 17:52, PG18

Ahh, I see, I'm sorry, I didn't notice the message. The most interesting thing is that it also does not want to be defined according to the local determinants of B. V. Krasutsky ("Mycetophilic coleoptera of the Urals and Trans-Urals" 1996, 2004)...
Oh, well...

Isn't that Hydrophilus caraboides, by any chance?"
I'd really like to...

Pictures:
picture: _DSC5495.JPG
_DSC5495.JPG — (47.86к)

03.09.2008 17:56, PG18

To Kut:
1. Old Oxythyrea funesta (Poda, 1761)
2. Geotrupes stercorosus (Scriba, 1791), I hope...
Likes: 1

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