E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Pages: 1 ...106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114... 854

11.09.2008 22:36, akulich-sibiria

To akulich-sibiria:
1-Stephanocleonus exactly.
2-not very clear, but it is possible that it is also of this kind.
3 - maybe Coniocleonus.
These guys - to put it mildly, not the easiest to identify (especially from those places).



Yes, I've already had enough of these "guys"...I don't know where to look for them confused.gif

11.09.2008 22:56, Fornax13

Yes, I've already had enough of these "guys"...I don't know where to look for them confused.gif

You can try the "Fauna" of Ter-Minasyan. However, I don't know what will come out of this smile.gifThe keys there are sometimes very peculiar smile.gif
Likes: 1

11.09.2008 23:18, пигидий

Sciaphobus squalidus ... I don't know much about it

so I didn't see him in my eyes - well ... now I've become a penny wiser, thank you and brgadr

This post was edited by pygidiy - 11.09.2008 23: 19

11.09.2008 23:28, brgadr

You can try the "Fauna" of Ter-Minasyan. However, I don't know what will come of itsmile.gif, the keys there are very peculiar in some places smile.gif


You can try it. But I don't know a better way than to sit in a ZINE and check each Stephanocleonus against the collection. Well, unless B. A. Korotyaev is strained with the definition. And this determinant is Ter-Minasyan... it seems that it was not written for torment... wink.gif
Try to remove the forehead-head tubes from the front and in a larger profile. And paws, just in case.

12.09.2008 0:22, Fornax13

so I didn't see him in my eyes - well ... now I've become a penny wiser, thank you and brgadr

No need to thank smile.gifyou Actually thank you brgadr! I myself have increased my collection of gestalts by one type smile.gifMy favorite "scientific poke method" is, of course, good, but...

12.09.2008 0:26, пигидий

My favorite "scientific poke method" is, of course, good, but.....

I know it myself: without a wise mentor, you can't go to the right place scientifically
Likes: 2

12.09.2008 0:31, Fornax13

You can try it. But I don't know a better way than to sit in a ZINE and check each Stephanocleonus against the collection. Well, unless B. A. Korotyaev is strained with the definition. And this determinant is Ter-Minasyan... it seems that it was not written for torment... wink.gif
Try to remove the forehead-head tubes from the front and in a larger profile. And paws, just in case.

Preferably with standard seriessmile.gif, but I don't know about the determinant. In some places, it seems that this is exactly wink.gifwhat you need, in these keys, some misunderstandings sometimes create interesting effects smile.gif
In general, it seems to me that in Khakassia the choice should not be so great. Thank the gods for not Tyvinsky!

12.09.2008 0:43, barry

Thank you all for the weevils!
I also wanted to ask about the names-Plagionotus floralis (alfalfa barbel) - what is the correct name for it now?

12.09.2008 8:53, Fornax13

Paraplagionotus floralis (Pallas, 1773)
Likes: 1

12.09.2008 9:11, Stas Shinkarenko

Please help me. I don't have any thoughts about these beetles.
All taken near Volgograd. The first two photos show the same beetle.

This post was edited by wise_snake - 12.09.2008 09: 11

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (142.34 k)

picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (133.68 k)

picture: 3.jpg
3.jpg — (140.31 k)

picture: 4.jpg
4.jpg — (150.32 k)

picture: 5.jpg
5.jpg — (147.54 k)

picture: 6.jpg
6.jpg — (122.07 k)

picture: 7.jpg
7.jpg — (69.2к)

Likes: 3

12.09.2008 11:21, Cerambyx

Please help me. I don't have any thoughts about these beetles.
All taken near Volgograd. The first two photos show the same beetle.

1,2 - Carabus hungaricus scythus; 5 - Anthaxia quadripunctata.

12.09.2008 11:35, barry

No one is against Anotylus rugosus? smile.gif
Crimea, 10.08.2008, at night on the light.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_62861.jpg
IMG_62861.jpg — (85.64к)

12.09.2008 11:38, rpanin

1,2 - Carabus hungaricus scythus; 5 - Anthaxia quadripunctata.

I would also say that this is a Carabus hungaricus scythus, but looking at the first photo ,there are some doubts. It may also be some kind of
Trachycarabus Angle that is not the best to determine, and the size is not specified. How many times has this been mentioned mad.gif
Likes: 1

12.09.2008 11:44, Buzman

To wise_snake: photo 3-Cassida ? vittata (Villers, 1789)
photo 4-Gymnetron sp.
Photo 7-Lixus sp.

This post was edited by Buzman - 12.09.2008 11: 57

12.09.2008 12:29, Stas Shinkarenko

To wise_snake: photo 3-Cassida ? vittata (Villers, 1789)

Or maybe someone else? For the Lower Volga region, Cassida vittata seems to have been indicated only in 1983.

rpanin, I apologize for not specifying the size immediately (2.5-3 cm). At first, I also thought of Hungarian, but in case of danger, the beetle lifted its ass like some kind of slow person, before that I only saw Karabusov in photos frown.gifIn August, they met quite regularly on steppe gullies, under stones and logs.

Thank you for your help!!!

This post was edited by wise_snake - 12.09.2008 12: 31

12.09.2008 13:12, Alexandr Rusinov

Of the cassids with such a" fluorescent " stripe on the elytra, there seem to be only two species : Cassida vittata and C. nobilis. A precise definition is possible if you consider the underside, first of all the head.
Likes: 2

12.09.2008 13:20, Buzman

To wise_snake & Anthrenus: Mda, perhaps it looks more like Cassida nobilis, judging by the dotted line and the width of the fluorescent strip

This post was edited by Buzman - 12.09.2008 13: 29
Likes: 1

12.09.2008 14:51, Vitnaz

Please help me. I don't have any thoughts about these beetles.
All taken near Volgograd. The first two photos show the same beetle.

4 - Gymnetron ???linariae
6 - Barynotus obscurus (Fabricius, 1775)
7 - Lixus albomarginatus Boheman, 1843

This post was edited by Vitnaz - 12.09.2008 14: 52
Likes: 3

12.09.2008 15:26, Scolytus

Dear experts,
Could you give me a hint? are bark beetles correctly identified in the photos?
Orthotomicus proximus
картинка: Orthotomicus_proximus20061201_085325_R_8_S_4modifyed.jpg
Xyleborus saxeseni
picture: saxeseni.jpg
Tomicus piniperda
картинка: Tomicus_piniperda20061201_084117_R_8_S_4modifyed.jpg
?Thamnurgus sp.
картинка: Thamnurgus_20061201_090923_R_8_S_4modifyed.jpg
Likes: 1

14.09.2008 14:05, Fornax13

No one is against Anotylus rugosus? smile.gif
Crimea, 10.08.2008, at night on the light.

Similar, of course, but you never know. Crimea after all.
Likes: 1

14.09.2008 17:32, akulich-sibiria

Preferably with standard seriessmile.gif, but I don't know about the determinant. In some places, it seems that this is exactly wink.gifwhat you need, in these keys, some misunderstandings sometimes create interesting effects smile.gif
In general, it seems to me that in Khakassia the choice should not be so great. Thank the gods for not Tyvinsky!


and it is possible and Tyvinsky..I haven't got to them yet wink.gif

14.09.2008 17:42, brgadr

4 - Gymnetron ???linariae
6 - Barynotus obscurus (Fabricius, 1775)
7 - Lixus albomarginatus Boheman, 1843


I specify weevils from wise_snake:
4-Rhinusa neta (Germ.) (former Gymnetron netum)
6-Leucosomus pedestris (Poda) (from Cleonini)
7-Agrees
Likes: 1

14.09.2008 17:44, akulich-sibiria

[quote=Scolytus,12.09.2008 19:26]
Likes: 1

15.09.2008 7:52, akulich-sibiria

I post photos of elephants from Khakassia from the side and a head tube

picture: IMG_5168_.jpg
picture: IMG_5173_.jpg

picture: IMG_5172_.jpg
picture: IMG_5169_.jpg

picture: IMG_5171_.jpg
picture: IMG_5170_.jpg

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 15.09.2008 07: 54

15.09.2008 10:30, paganel

Po-vidimomu, na snimke - Pterostichus (Myosodus) rudestriatus

it could very well be beer.gif
http://www.carabidae.ru
Likes: 1

15.09.2008 10:33, Karat

Dear experts,
Could you give me a hint? are bark beetles correctly identified in the photos?


The proximus is similar (could you still specify the size). And tomicus piniperda is too light (although maybe juvenile???). From minor very well differs in moves..... For the rest I find it difficult....
Likes: 1

15.09.2008 10:40, akulich-sibiria

here's another elephant
picture: IMG_5179_.jpg
picture: IMG_5181_.jpg

15.09.2008 10:44, akulich-sibiria

From minor very well differs in moves..... For the rest I find it difficult....
[/quote]

and what a characteristic move for piniperda...tell me. well with minor clear

15.09.2008 12:51, Vitnaz

I specify the weevils from wise_snake:
6-Leucosomus pedestris (Poda )( from Cleonini)

Sorry, I made a mistake!!! mol.gif

15.09.2008 13:22, Pleco

Here's more to the selection from Tarkhankut...

Pictures:
picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (138.2 k)

picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (140.63 k)

15.09.2008 13:36, Vitnaz

here's another elephant

Possibly Stephanocleonus excisus Reitter, 1895

I post photos of elephants from Khakassia from the side and a head tube

The latter is similar to Stephanocleonus luctuosus Faust, 1895

This post was edited by Vitnaz - 15.09.2008 13: 41
Likes: 3

15.09.2008 15:07, barry

(?) Oxythyrea funesta
Kharkiv, 05.06.2008.

picture: IMG_62151.JPG

And help me determine the soft body...
Kharkiv, 06.06.2007.
picture: IMG_8468.JPG

This post was edited by barry - 15.09.2008 15: 11

15.09.2008 15:16, paganel

Yes, I also suffered with the alleged heydenianus, but I never decided. In general, and with the subgenus, too, not everything is completely clear. According to the Zinovian data, heydenianus must occur in that area. In short, if you find any more complete information, please knock me smile.gif

carabus PROCECHENOCHILUS kokujewi Semenov, 1898 rather than heidenianus
http://www.carabidae.ru
Likes: 1

15.09.2008 15:22, Bad Den

Here's more to the selection from Tarkhankut...

Looks like Chironitis ungaricus (Herbst, 1789)
Likes: 1

15.09.2008 16:55, Fornax13

(?)Oxythyrea funesta

Oxythyrea - yes.
Softweed - Cantharis ? oculata.
Likes: 1

15.09.2008 23:02, RippeR

the second carabus is most similar to Pachycarabus, but it does not look like either kenengi or Stalin (stalin has a more elongated pronotum than kenengi and this one.. smile.gif ) In general, there are still a couple of types, good luck wink.gif

16.09.2008 8:33, PG18

Cteniopinus altaicus, a meadow pollen eater from the Yekaterinburg
region?

16.09.2008 8:39, пигидий

Meadow pollen eater

Dascillus cervinus
Likes: 1

16.09.2008 10:11, PG18

Oh, I missed again redface.gif

16.09.2008 14:29, Alexander Zarodov

I finally got to the leaf-eaters. Please help me!

1. July, MO, 5-7 mm, on the mother-and-stepmother like
some Gastrophysa viridula?
picture: bug07121.jpg

2. July, KCR, Nizhny Arkhyz, in the mass on everything in a row
Chrysolina herbacea?
picture: bug07192.jpg

3. July, KCR, Lower Arkhyz
is similar to Smaragdina salicina
picture: bug07191.jpg

4. ibid.
Chrysomela sp.?
picture: bug07193.jpg
picture: bug07194.jpg

This post was edited by Double A - 09/16/2008 15: 15

Pages: 1 ...106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114... 854

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.