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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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21.09.2008 17:00, gumenuk

6. Taken in the Moscow region (Ramenskiy district, Khripan)

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21.09.2008 17:37, Fornax13

2 - 4 - Cantharis:
2, 3 - C. nigricans Müller, 1776
4 - вероятно C. livida Linnaeus, 1758 v. rufipes
Likes: 1

21.09.2008 17:57, gumenuk

7. Taken in the Moscow region (Ramenskiy district, Khripan)

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21.09.2008 18:17, Fornax13

1, 2 - Agrypnus murinus (Linnaeus, 1758)
4 - Tenebrio molitor Linnaeus, 1758
Likes: 1

21.09.2008 18:39, gumenuk

8. Taken in the Moscow region (Ramenskiy district, Khripan)

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21.09.2008 19:24, Fornax13

Yeah... With these, it won't be easy...
1 - Mordella sp. Most likely, one of three: M. brachyura Muls., M. holomelaena Apfelb. or M. aculeata L. But it is necessary to look at the tentacles, paws and genitals.
2-Oedemera - if small (5-7 mm), then lurida.
3 - Meligethes sp. It is unlikely that anyone will tell you more precisely from the photo.
4-Some kind of Agrilus. If you know what it's sitting on, you can at least think of something.
Likes: 1

21.09.2008 19:35, gumenuk

Yeah... With these, it won't be easy...
1 - Mordella sp. Most likely, one of three: M. brachyura Muls., M. holomelaena Apfelb. or M. aculeata L. But it is necessary to look at the tentacles, paws and genitals.
2-Oedemera - if small (5-7 mm), then lurida.
3 - Meligethes sp. It is unlikely that anyone will tell you more precisely from the photo.
4-Some kind of Agrilus. If you know what it's sitting on, you can at least think of something.

Thank you. In this case, the genus is enough for me. Therefore, we will not look at tentacles, paws and genitals smile.gif

21.09.2008 19:39, gumenuk

9. Taken in the Moscow region (Ramenskiy district, Khripan)

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21.09.2008 19:58, Fornax13

1-It looks like Philonthus is like this. If the pronotum is all dotted, then from punctus'opodobnye.
2 - Anoplotrupes stercorosus (Scriba)
3-Oedemera: it seems to be a male virescens
4-Harpalus: if the elytra are completely pubescent, then most likely H. (Pseudoophonus) rufipes (Deg.)
Likes: 1

21.09.2008 20:07, gumenuk

10. Taken in the Moscow region (Ramenskiy district, Khripan)

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21.09.2008 20:19, Fornax13

1 - ? Chrysolina varians (Schaller, 1783)
2 - Strangalia attenuata (Linnaeus, 1758)
3 - Carabus (Procrustes) coriaceus Linnaeus, 1758
4 - Creophilus maxillosus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Likes: 1

21.09.2008 20:22, gumenuk

11. Taken in the Moscow region (Ramenskiy district, Khripan)

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21.09.2008 20:30, Fornax13

1, 4 - Galeruca tanaceti (Linnaeus, 1758)
2 - Bromius obscurus (Linnaeus, 1758)
3-Aphodius - something other than rufipes (Linnaeus, 1758) nothing comes to mind.
Likes: 1

21.09.2008 20:34, gumenuk

1, 4 - Galeruca tanaceti (Linnaeus, 1758)
2 - Bromius obscurus (Linnaeus, 1758)
3-Aphodius - nothing comes to mind except rufipes (Linnaeus, 1758).

Thank you so much, you helped me a lot. cool.gif

21.09.2008 20:47, Fornax13

You're smile.gifwelcome

21.09.2008 20:51, пигидий

Wheezing

snapper = Actenicerus sjaelandicus (check for yourself how it is now called, in the old days-so)
Likes: 2

21.09.2008 20:54, gumenuk

knight = Actenicerus sjaelandicus (check for yourself how it is now called, in the old days-so)

Thank you. I looked on the Internet - there are no links to the new name

21.09.2008 21:00, Fornax13

На Fauna Europaea: Actenicerus (Actenicerus) siaelandicus (O. F. Müller 1764) = sjaelandicus auct.
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 7:04, gumenuk

There was only one bug left undefined. Help

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22.09.2008 7:49, Stas Shinkarenko

There was only one bug left undefined. Help


In my opinion Stenocorus sp., can meridianus.
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 8:32, Alexandr Rusinov

No, it wasn't even close to smile.gifstenokorusu . A somewhat unfortunate angle, but I would venture to suggest that it could be Nivellia sanguinosa
Likes: 2

22.09.2008 8:44, gumenuk

No, it wasn't even close smile.gif. A somewhat unfortunate angle, but I would venture to suggest that it may be Nivellia sanguinosa

I looked at the photo on the Internet: I tend to believe that the picture shows Stenocorus meridianus.

22.09.2008 8:46, RippeR

don't don't don't don't David Blaine
this is Anastrangalia, but something doesn't come to mind what.. But judging by the baldness of the pronotum, it may be sanguinolenta. In general, we are waiting for Cerambix with KDG, let them insert us mosk in place.

This post was edited by RippeR - 09/22/2008 08: 50

22.09.2008 8:53, gumenuk

Maybe this picture will help with the definition?

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22.09.2008 8:56, Fornax13

Rather, Anastrangalia again.
A. dubia does not seem to live in MO. The pubescence is poorly visible, but I see this beetle as A. reyi. This and the first pair of anastrangalia.

This post was edited by Fornax13-22.09.2008 09: 05
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 8:58, RippeR

I still don't get into the definition of anastrangalia very well.. Let it be sanguinolenta.. for now..
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 9:06, Alexandr Rusinov

Yes, with nivellia perhaps overreacted. shuffle.gif This is really anastrangalia, most likely sanguinolenta. You can tell for sure by looking at the pronotum from the side - if there are no protruding hairs - sanguinolenta, if there are protruding hairs-reyi.
Oh, by the way zhenshchyna tongue.gif

This post was edited by Anthrenus - 09/22/2008 09: 07
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 9:11, gumenuk

Rather, Anastrangalia again.
A. dubia does not seem to live in MO. The pubescence is poorly visible, but I see this beetle as A. reyi. This and the first pair of anastrangalia.

Judging by the elongation of the pronotum and the protrusions behind the eyes this is Anastrangalia dubia
I looked here http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=4814

This post was edited by gumenuk - 22.09.2008 09: 12

22.09.2008 9:19, gumenuk

Maybe this picture will help a little?

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22.09.2008 10:01, Alexandr Rusinov

Dubia is definitely not in the MO. The shape of the pronotum varies greatly and the most reliable sign is pubescence of the pronotum, but you need to look at it in profile. Sanguinolenta has only pinned hairs, and reya, in addition to pinned hairs, has many protruding ones. Unfortunately, this is not visible in the last photo, the picture was taken from above.
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 10:34, Cerambyx

Anastrangalia reyi (Heyden, 1889)
Likes: 1

22.09.2008 10:40, Scolytus

Tell me, please, what kind it is: is it Holcorhinus (Israel)?
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22.09.2008 16:32, RippeR

Cerambyx at least said why you decided so ))) And then we are breaking our heads here, and you are so modest ))

22.09.2008 16:47, Cerambyx

Cerambyx at least said why you decided so ))) And then we are breaking our heads here, and you are so modest ))

In the last picture, not that it would be very good, but you can see that there are a lot of standing hairs on the pronotum-they stick out straight to the sides. In sanguinolenta, even this would not be visible - only short, recumbent hairs. And the elytra can be seen that they are more elongated, like in reyi, and the pronotum. In general, these two species differ very simply-even in the shape of the body, when they are still sitting on the flowers smile.gifof sanguinolentA, by the way, the elytra are usually a little more intensely red. That's it wink.gif
Likes: 2

23.09.2008 9:43, Serg Svetlov

reyi as reyi, and in other topics look? http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=180502, (each time in the same place) and there are more than a dozen such links on Anastrangalia.

23.09.2008 18:37, kut

Can you tell me what kind of bug it is? Small (about 2-4 mm), but painfully beautiful. On Cyprus (Epilobium). Moscow. September 22, 2008. Thank you.
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23.09.2008 18:48, Fornax13

He was the one who fell from the treesmile.gif, most likely there were some willows nearby. This is a flea from the genus Crepidodera (= Chalcoides). C. aurata (Marsham, 1802) or C. nitidula (Linnaeus, 1758).
Likes: 1

23.09.2008 18:59, kut

There were willows... For every taste. It was sluggish , a late-September morning chill.

24.09.2008 14:54, Андреас

And here, - what kind of zhuzhelichka? - I saw a lot during a storm on a concrete barrier on the beach in Dagomys in the second half of September. The length is approximately 5 mm.
"It's like An Antia in miniature!" smile.gif

24.09.2008 14:56, Buzman

some kind of Bembidion'chick. And if you have the audacity and courage, you can even assume that from the subgenus Ocydromus or Neph smile.gif

This post was edited by Buzman - 24.09.2008 15: 04
Likes: 1

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