Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

21.10.2008 21:58, Андреас

21.10.2008 22:12, Fornax13

22.10.2008 7:26, guest: Иван

Help me determine (Russian name). Discovered in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug.

22.10.2008 10:25, Alexandr Rusinov

22.10.2008 12:12, Buzman

I can't quite place it.

Photo 3. Paracorymbia pallidipennis Tournier, 1872
West Caucasus, Arkhyz, Psysh River.
Body length 13 mm

Photo 2 (a, b). Could it be a male and female Anastrangalia reyi (Heyden, 1889)?
Talysh, Hyrkan forest
Body length 11 mm

Photo 1. Similar to Paracorymbia scutellata (F., 1781)
Talysh, Hyrkan forest
Body length 12 mm

This post was edited by Buzman - 10/22/2008 12:16 pm

Pictures:

Photo_03.jpg — (98.32к)


Photo_02_a.jpg — (85.55к)


Photo_02_b.jpg — (93.66к)


Photo_01.jpg — (86.34к)

22.10.2008 12:41, guest: Иван

Help identify the beetle larva (Russian name). Found in the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug.

22.10.2008 13:17, Bad Den

22.10.2008 15:11, Андреас

22.10.2008 15:20, Guest

22.10.2008 15:20, Buzman

22.10.2008 19:09, akulich-sibiria

Wow, what's running around their gardens

is there anything unusual about this beetle??

22.10.2008 20:00, R guest

Help identify abscesses of R. Mylabris (possibly both
the same species) from Talysh

22.10.2008 20:09, Fornax13

is there anything unusual about this beetle??

I only collected anything from you in the Baskunchak Nature Reserve. And then only one collected. And you have free running in the gardens

22.10.2008 20:29, Fornax13

22.10.2008 20:52, Mylabris

22.10.2008 22:10, R guest

To Mylabris: Thank you! You can also tell us something else :
1 and 2 are female / male Cerocoma schreberi or different species ((1) has normal
antennae, although they are not clearly visible in the image)
3-what kind of Mylabris can it be?
Everything is Talysh.

22.10.2008 22:12, Андреас

22.10.2008 22:26, Fornax13

23.10.2008 10:36, Guest

23.10.2008 11:20, Mylabris

23.10.2008 19:07, akulich-sibiria

I will continue the tour of my dacha plot
1.amara....there is an assumption that this is either fulva or harpaloides

2. Lebia humeralis...I'm already starting to doubt the obvious things...)

3. a little grimy Clivina ypselon??

4. Miscodera arctica???

5. 5-6 mm. it can be assumed that for the species of the genus Microlestes, maybe with the genus error??

23.10.2008 19:29, Fornax13

1 - What size is it? It looks like something under-colored. harpaloides now belongs to the genus Curtonotus. Yours seems to be Curtonotus, too, but rather simple.
2-Lebia cruxminor for sure.
3-Clivina is more of a fossor, ypsilon is a sort of salt marsh species.
4-Yes, it looks more like Bembidion.
5-Dromius of some sort.

З. Y. Well, don't let them go to the butterflies!!!!

This post was edited by Fornax13-23.10.2008 22: 11

23.10.2008 20:22, Андреас

Hello People!
- 20.10.08 in Yessentuki on the wall of the house:
- The first - 2, and the second - 4 mm.

23.10.2008 21:24, Fornax13

24.10.2008 17:35, akulich-sibiria

1 - What size is it? It looks like something under-colored. harpaloides now belongs to the genus Curtonotus. Yours seems to be Curtonotus, too, but rather simple.
2-Lebia cruxminor for sure.
3-Clivina is more of a fossor, ypsilon is a sort of salt marsh species.
4-Yes, it looks more like Bembidion.
5-Dromius of some sort.

З. Y. Well, don't let them go to the butterflies!!!!

1-11 mm.
what is not necessary for butterflies??

24.10.2008 19:52, NakaRB

All shot in Moscow and the region
01

02

03 (Prosternon tesselatum?)

04 (Strangalia melanura?)

05

06

07 (Oedemera lurida?)

08

09 (Gaurotes virginea?)

10 (Cionus olivieri?)

24.10.2008 20:30, RippeR

24.10.2008 22:05, Fornax13

24.10.2008 22:10, Fornax13

1-11 mm.
what is not necessary for butterflies??

Yes, as if beetles in scales from under lepidoptera. Or was it just my imagination?
Yes, this is Curtonotus you have. Only this one...

24.10.2008 22:26, NakaRB

To NakaRB:
01. Some Phyllobius. And what was he sitting on?
02. Chlorophanus viridis
03. Agrypnus murinus
05. Pyrrhalta viburni, if viburnum grew nearby
07. quite likely
08. Larinus. Like a male L. sturnus. And on what?
10. Not necessarily olivieri. Again, the question is: on what?

01-I don't remember, it was a long time ago. but I was shooting on a dacha plot (although the forest behind the fence is spruce, pine, elm, birch, rowan, hazel) - apple trees, currants, raspberries, plums, well, small things-flowers, greens, nettles . at the beginning of summer, their sea is simple, mostly on
nettles, - I would never have thought, the stripes are almost invisible
05-viburnum is there, but not quite close
08 - on some burdock, it seems. near viburnum, birch, nettle and various grasses for small things, a little further-mixed forest
10-goldenrod canada

24.10.2008 22:38, Fornax13

01-then Ph. pomaceus
02-almost not visible, but there is
05-means blown away
08 - then for sure L. sturnus
10-The plant did not help but in general I think that it is C. scrophulariae is so blond.

25.10.2008 9:28, NakaRB

10-The plant did not help, but in general I think that it is C. scrophulariae is so blond.

this was also in the country, so the plant environment-see 01

25.10.2008 9:44, NakaRB

We continue . Again, Moscow Region
11 (Saperda carcharias?)

12 (Ph. pomaceus?)

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20-sorrel

25.10.2008 9:50, bugslov

25.10.2008 10:16, RippeR

25.10.2008 10:36, universal

Help with the definition. Gorny Altai.

Pictures:

P1020499.JPG — (143.67к)

25.10.2008 13:18, RippeR

1-bedbug, in another topic
2-similar to Epicauta erythrocephala

25.10.2008 13:35, Fornax13

25.10.2008 13:38, Fornax13

25.10.2008 16:04, NakaRB

13 - also Phyllobius. I just don't know which one. Maybe argentatus, or maybe something else. Don't you have any other angles?

alas, there are no others specifically for this. there are still some similar ones, then I'll put all the green weevils together for trial . so let it be Phyllobius sp.