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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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04.11.2008 14:46, Андреас

- Thank you all for your participation and attention.
- №3 - Cetonia aurata L. - We certainly have like mud.
- And # 2 - as I opedelili - Potosia cuprina - in the eye does not catch, and I do not even remember when I saw something like this. By the way , I took a picture of this specimen on Saltpeter Rocks in a remote forest; - while Cetonia aurata in the city is surrounded by flowers of lilac, privet and rose hips.
- And here is No. 1-Oxythyrea funesta-also often comes across; - while the worn form No. 4 - also-Oxythyrea funesta-I see for the first time... "that's really how time works! smile.gif

04.11.2008 14:52, Андреас

Likes: 1

04.11.2008 15:00, barry

- I have a similar one from the CMS, recently caught-how Melaphodius caspius was identified...
In my opinion, some kind of "third extra". smile.gif Although who knows about the variability...
Likes: 1

04.11.2008 15:03, Андреас

- And please tell me, friends, the names of these lamellar sawyers from the KMV:

04.11.2008 15:09, Buzman

Then barry: In my opinion, both distinctuses (although the second one may turn out to be pictus). But 100% will say Nimrod.
To Andreas: the first is Valgus hemipterus, and the rest are also to Nimrod. The latter is thought to be Anisoplia segetum, and before it is possibly Anisoplia villosa.

This post was edited by Buzman - 04.11.2008 16: 01
Likes: 2

04.11.2008 15:27, Albatus

To Bad Dan: try taking a look here: http://www.coleop-terra.com/batoceraoverview.html
In general, it seems to me that this is B. tigris


Not very similar to B. tigris, in my opinion it is, taking into account the size, B. kibleri (=B. porioni). The beetle is very grated, so it is difficult to say with 100% certainty.

This post was edited by Albatus - 04.11.2008 15: 37

04.11.2008 21:36, Андреас

- And the last 2 of the plate whiskers photo collection for the past 3 years with the camera on the CMS:
"The second one is a very well-known dung man," and the first one was identified to me a long time ago, " but the information has not been preserved frown.gif. Sincerely, Andreas. smile.gif

This post was edited by Andreas - 04.11.2008 21: 38

04.11.2008 23:17, bugslov

1 Sisyphus schaefferi L. most likely.
2 Geotrupes of some sort.
There may be Geotrupes spiniger, G. stercorarius , and G. mutator in the Caucasus.

04.11.2008 23:21, bugslov

Tell me, is this a female Lucanus maculifemoratus dybowskyi Parry?
Primorsky Krai, Partizansky district, Lozovy ridge, 5.08.2008.
length 39 mm.

This post was edited by bugslov - 04.11.2008 23: 22

Pictures:
picture: lucanus_dv.jpg
lucanus_dv.jpg — (130.53к)

05.11.2008 1:14, RippeR

ANDREAS:
geotrup is most likely a spiniger.

bugslov:
most likely, there are no other lucans nearby, except for the nominative, but I wouldn't determine the female)
Likes: 1

05.11.2008 11:34, Alexandr Rusinov

L. maculifemoratus should have yellow spots on the thighs. You can't see them from this angle, so look at them from below. In general, it looks similar...
Likes: 1

05.11.2008 12:02, bugslov

Here's another bug. I identified Macrodorcas rubrofemoratus (Vollenhoven, 1865)as
Vladivostok 30.07.2007, length 30 mm

Pictures:
picture: lucanid_.jpg
lucanid_.jpg — (150.21к)

05.11.2008 12:16, Alexandr Rusinov

He's the one. Not a bad male.
Likes: 1

05.11.2008 12:33, stierlyz

Considering how many plate specialists are in the Left Bank right now, I don't quite understand the meaning of posting photos of (not the best) afodievs from the Kharkiv region here.

05.11.2008 13:04, bugslov

And finally, to put all doubts aside, a pair of horns from the DV.
As far as I understand it is Prismognathus
subaeneus male 26 mm
female 24 mm
Primorsky Krai, Dalnerechensky district, S. Martynova polyana, 26.07.2007

Pictures:
picture: Prismognathus_subaeneus__.jpg
Prismognathus_subaeneus__.jpg — (123.4к)

Picture: Prismognathus_subaeneus__1.jpg
Prismognathus_subaeneus__1.jpg — (151.23к)

05.11.2008 13:45, Alexandr Rusinov

Well, the male is Prismognathus, this is without options smile.gif. And I have some doubts about the female, it can be a female macrodorcas, she is too stocky. For accurate identification, you need to look at the front legs from above, in macrodorcas they have longitudinal keels or grooves.
Likes: 1

05.11.2008 14:01, bugslov

This photo came out better.

Pictures:
Picture: Prismognathus_subaeneus__2.jpg
Prismognathus_subaeneus__2.jpg — (130.74 k)

05.11.2008 14:13, barry

Considering how many plate specialists are in the Left Bank right now, I don't quite understand the meaning of posting photos of (not the best) afodievs from the Kharkiv region here.
Well, experts on all sorts of beetles can be found everywhere, then there will be nothing to put in the forum. And where exactly are those specialists? Turnouts, addresses, and passwords... smile.gif
Likes: 2

05.11.2008 14:24, Alexandr Rusinov

2Bugslov: I compared your photos with my own specimens, I am inclined to believe that the female is macrodorcas rubrofemoratus (90 percent) In my experience, these two species often fly together, so you have to watch all the females carefully, although macrodorcas, in my opinion, is less common.
Likes: 1

05.11.2008 14:44, bugslov

More thanks to Anthrenus !

05.11.2008 14:46, Alexandr Rusinov

You're shuffle.gifwelcome

05.11.2008 15:14, Андреас

- Please name these billboards with CMS:
Sincerely, Andreas.

05.11.2008 15:48, Buzman

The former is probably C. rubiginosa, and the latter is most likely vittata
Likes: 1

05.11.2008 19:50, пигидий

Cassida rubiginosa
Hypocassida subferruginea
Cassida subreticulata
just an opinion
Likes: 3

05.11.2008 23:16, Fornax13

- Please name these billboards with CMS:
Sincerely, Andreas.

The latter of what dimensions? If large and on Salvia, then C. canaliculata.
Likes: 3

05.11.2008 23:26, Guest

It resembles Leiopus nebulosus

L.nebulosus caucasicus
Likes: 1

06.11.2008 9:13, Dmitry Vlasov

2PG18
And the IPs is the same in both photos? The second photo is someone from the group of typographers (you need to look at the wheelbarrow - if it is shiny and with hairs I subelongatus, and if it is as if covered with a soap film and naked - I typographus) And the first photo-it strongly reminds me of I. sexdentatus, count how many teeth (if of course the beetle is available...), if 6 then he., if 4 then someone from gr. typographers. As for the autograph or hectograph, the photo is more like a hectograph, because the pronotum is very tightly dotted..., the autograph has gaps between the points that are no smaller than a dot. But not all bark beetles recognize the division into these two species, some consider them synonymous...

06.11.2008 10:17, Андреас

The latter of what dimensions? If large and on Salvia, then C. canaliculata.


"Baby; and not on sage. - And so, - 3 possible names.. "I was very annoyed... frown.gif
- I looked at several sites on the genus Cassida... - in general, I came to a dead end, since I didn't see any such translucent ones with a green mother-of-pearl sheen. I certainly suspect intraspecific variability... "but Yeon personally didn't even have any leads. - Can you at least be sure of belonging to the new genus - Cassida? - They are simultaneously similar from different types and different-visually inside one (!) even on the screen, scans of excellent quality, - and then compare, - hands down! Again, + - my sample is not from Europe-but from the CMS... confused.gif

This post was edited by Andreas - 11/06/2008 10: 48

06.11.2008 11:24, Андреас

- Please tell me, as much as possible, the names of these beetles... "the first may be from the Bostrychidae, and the second from the Latridiidae, if I'm not mistaken...

06.11.2008 11:42, пигидий

Bostrychidae... Latridiidae

Hylastes and Cryptophagus
Likes: 1

06.11.2008 12:05, Андреас

"Then what are these things from families I don't know?" smile.gif
- Sincerely, Andreas

Pictures:
picture: _235_.JPG
_235_.JPG — (101.86к)

06.11.2008 12:08, Bad Den

_37_.JPG -Bostrichidae just.
It reminds me of Rhizopertha dominica. Where was it filmed?

This post was edited by Bad Den - 11/06/2008 12: 09
Likes: 1

06.11.2008 12:31, Fornax13

_64_.JPG -pollen eater from the genus Omophlus.
_235_.JPG - use SOME Dasytes LIKE fusculus/plumbeus.
Likes: 1

06.11.2008 14:21, Vabrus

Echinoceruses like. Floralis is probably on the left, but who is on the right? Isn't he?
South of the Tyumen region.
user posted image

06.11.2008 14:36, Bad Den

Paraplagionotus floralis, I think
Likes: 1

06.11.2008 14:39, Vabrus

to Bad Den
i.e. are these variations in color?

06.11.2008 14:43, Bad Den

Personally, I think so.
Likes: 1

06.11.2008 15:02, barry

As for the variability of floralis...
Isn't that him, too?"
Crimea, 20.06.2007.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_27623.JPG
IMG_27623.JPG — (115.09к)

Likes: 1

06.11.2008 15:05, Bad Den

As for the variability of floralis...
Isn't that him, too?"
Crimea, 20.06.2007.

He's kind of battered by life smile.gif
Likes: 2

06.11.2008 15:32, Aleksandr Safronov

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