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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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13.11.2008 9:44, amateur

Thanks to the experts
although Nebria is not a Carabus, I attach a photo of black-legged beetles, they ran next to red-legged ones and, in my opinion, they are the same species?
picture: _1.jpg
and with red legs - view from below
picture: _21.jpg
there was also a small beetle (about 9-10) mm, which I accidentally crushedpicture: _31.jpg
picture: _33.jpg
I would also be very grateful if someone can name it.

13.11.2008 9:49, Bad Den


there was also a small beetle (about 9-10) mm, I accidentally crushed
it I will also be very grateful if someone can name it.

Isn't there a picture of him strictly on top of the back? Am I buggy, or is it really Trachypachus zetterstedti confused.gif

13.11.2008 11:22, amateur

I'll look at it tomorrow, but someone said a year ago that Entogo Trachypachusa has a characteristic bottom.
Is there any doubt about the black-legged beetle, or is it the same Nebria nivalis?

13.11.2008 14:20, RippeR

it looks like it's not nebria at all, but Pelophila borealis
Likes: 2

13.11.2008 14:51, akulich-sibiria

2. This is Mycetophagus. The color resembles multipunctatus, but it is better to run it by keys.
3. Yes, probably Eucinetus haemorrhoidalis (Germar, 1818). If you caught, you will understand what the name wink.gifis And the tops of the elytra have nothing to do with it )

Sooooo ..I was beginning to wonder why he wasn't red-assed.? it is generally similar to humpbacks, but the number of segments of the legs and these chic thigh tires smile.gifdo not reach them. I heard that they have something in their behavior, whether they somehow turn around or something else smile.gif
A 2. I'll run it through the keys tomorrow!!thank you

13.11.2008 15:56, akulich-sibiria

good afternoon, there are still a couple of difficulties encountered
1. The genus Anaspis is thought to be derived from humpbacks...maybe someone knows..
picture: P5030144_.jpg
picture: P5030142_.jpg
2. this is something probably from kozheedov Megatoma (maybe pubescens??)
picture: P5030140_.jpg
3. I haven't reached that point yet, so who can it be??
picture: P5040176_.jpg
picture: P5040177_.jpg
4. this is something from ladybirds
picture: P5040178_.jpg

13.11.2008 16:01, guest: Necrocephalus

3- Sciodrepoides sp. For a more precise definition, you need to look at the antennae
of 4-Tritoma subbasalis from Erotylidae

13.11.2008 16:21, akulich-sibiria

I picked out a couple of interesting beetles from a tuk from Bali
.1 how was I able to identify Heterobostrichis aequalis Waterh. from hoods
picture: P5030165_.jpg
2. and from the tree rodents Lyctidae-Minthea rugicollis Wlk. maybe I messed up something.
picture: P5030159_.jpg
so I have a question, can the types of pests of wood products that live in the tropics survive here? Putting furniture in the cold for a while will help you get rid of them??
3. neither can I get out on the view, similar to Dryocoetes autographus, but only 2.5 mm long, does not hold out, maybe this is the Baikal forester D.baicalicus , but I think the pronotum is not so shaped....
picture: P5040175_.jpg

13.11.2008 18:01, Nikolaj Pichugin

In theory, cetonia can be C. aurata pallida-if there are white spots on the abdomen.

Do you have to have white spots on your abdomen? I have a series of beetles defined as C. aurata pallida, and they have no spots.

13.11.2008 21:55, Fornax13

Sooooo ..I was beginning to wonder why he wasn't red-assed.? it is generally similar to humpbacks, but the number of segments of the legs and these chic thigh tires smile.gifdo not reach them. I heard that they have something in their behavior, whether they somehow turn around or something else smile.gif
A 2. I'll run it through the keys tomorrow!!thanks

Catching them is hard ))

13.11.2008 22:12, Fornax13

Thanks to the experts
although Nebria is not a Carabus, I attach a photo of black-legged beetles, they ran next to red-legged ones and, in my opinion, they are the same species?
there was also a small beetle (about 9-10) mm, I accidentally crushed
it I will also be very grateful if someone can name it.

Yeah, I'm messing up. As RippeR has already noticed, these "carabuses" are Pelophila borealis
of the"Small" beetle, it would really be better on top, but, in my opinion, this is Diacheila one of two: arctica or polita.
Likes: 2

14.11.2008 0:22, omar

Yeah, definitely her. Although it is strange that blue
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 3:21, Fornax13

good afternoon, there are still a couple of difficulties encountered
1. The genus Anaspis is thought to be derived from humpbacks...maybe someone knows..
2. this is something probably from kozheedov Megatoma (maybe pubescens??)

1. Anaspis is most likely from sensu stricto, and if it is not a male with suspensions on the belly, then it is unlikely to be more accurate.
2. It seems to be Megatoma, even some kind of cute. Maybe pubescens, but you need to look at the mustache anyway.

This post was edited by Fornax13-14.11.2008 03: 22
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 9:03, Guest

1. Anaspis is most likely from sensu stricto, and if it is not a male with suspensions on the belly, then it is unlikely to be more accurate.
2. It seems to be Megatoma, even some kind of cute. Maybe pubescens, but you need to look at the mustache anyway.

I can tell from the gobratka that it's a female..and what is sensu stricto...??
yes, the fact is that the kozheed has everything off his head, including the mustache smile.gif
thank you

14.11.2008 9:26, amateur

As I understood from the arguments of experts Pelophila and black-legged and red-legged too.
Photo by Diacheila sp. the top is even more blurry, besides, the shield is broken, I don't attach a photo.
Regarding Omara's comment, diacheila is blue because of the natural light -blue sky(frost and sun... with the wind) and automatic settings of the photo app.
Thank you.

14.11.2008 12:03, RippeR

pelophiles are generally different. I've seen all sorts of things in the Polar Urals - both black and bronzed and bluish, with red legs and WITHOUT lol.gif
Likes: 2

14.11.2008 15:37, PG18

Come on with the pelophiles... And they're already covered in snow. Please check out the goldsmiths from Armenia:

01. Gnishik, mountain steppe, on the ground. July 14-20, 2006.
02. Atsavan, dry steppe, on wormwood. July 6, 2007.
03. Atsavan, dry steppe. July 6, 2007.
04. Goran, semi-desert, on thorns. July 9, 2007.
05. Left: Mount Eranos, Dvin neighborhood, H-1600m, in flight. June 11-13, 2007; Right: Garni (across the river from Garni Temple), H-1600m, dry canyon, in flight. June 10-20, 2007.
06. Aghveran, H-1600-1800m. June 5-15, 2007.
07. Mount Aralier, H-1600m, on Ferul. June 5-15, 2007.
08. Aghveran, H-1800m, on yellow flowers. 7-8 July 2007.
09. Aghveran, H-1800m. July 4, 2007.
10. Mount Eranos, Dvin neighborhood, H-1600m, in flight. June 11-13, 2007.
11. Mount Eranos, Dvin neighborhood, H-1600m, in flight. June 11-13, 2007.
12. Garni (across the river from Garni Temple), H-1600m, cliffs, in flight. June 7, 2007.
13. Gnishik, H-1800, mountain steppe, in flight. June 15-17, 2007.
14. (2 types) Nor-Harberd, H-1000m, dry steppe, both species on the same species of thorns. July 10, 2007.
15. Goran, H-1000m, semi-desert, on thorns. July 9, 2007.

Pictures:
picture: 01_Capnodis_________________________14_20_____.jpg
01_Capnodis_________________________14_20_____.jpg — (137.01к)

picture: 02_______________________6_____.jpg
02_______________________6_____.jpg — (58.7к)

picture: 03_Julodis_____________6_____.jpg
03_Julodis_____________6_____.jpg — (143.04к)

picture: 04_Julodis_faldermanni________________________._9_____.jpg
04_Julodis_faldermanni________________________._9_____.jpg — (131.62к)

picture: 05_______________________10_20_____.jpg
05_______________________10_20_____.jpg — (89.57к)

picture: 06_Coroebus_rubi_________1600_1800_m_5_15_____.jpg
06_Coroebus_rubi_________1600_1800_m_5_15_____.jpg — (76.32к)

picture: 07_________1600m___________5_15_____.jpg
07_________1600m___________5_15_____.jpg — (94.07к)

picture: 08_________1800m__________________7_8_____.jpg
08_________1800m__________________7_8_____.jpg — (131.92к)

picture: 09_________H__1800m_4_____.jpg
09_________H__1800m_4_____.jpg — (88.93к)

picture: 10______1600m__________11_13_____.jpg
10______1600m__________11_13_____.jpg — (137.25 k)

picture: 11______1600m__________11_13_____.jpg
11______1600m__________11_13_____.jpg — (144.95к)

picture: 12_______1600m________________7_____.jpg
12_______1600m________________7_____.jpg — (139.64к)

picture: 13_1800_m_______________________15_17_____.jpg
13_1800_m_______________________15_17_____.jpg — (151.65к)

picture: 14_____________1000m_____________________________________________10_____.jpg
14_____________1000m_____________________________________________10_____.jpg — (130.26к)

picture: 15_________1000__.jpg
15_________1000__.jpg — (129.88к)

14.11.2008 15:46, Victor Titov

Come on with the pelophiles... And they're already covered in snow. Please check out the goldsmiths from Armenia:

01. Gnishik, mountain steppe, on the ground. July 14-20, 2006.
02. Atsavan, dry steppe, on wormwood. July 6, 2007.
03. Atsavan, dry steppe. July 6, 2007.
04. Goran, semi-desert, on thorns. July 9, 2007.
05. Left: Mount Eranos, Dvin neighborhood, H-1600m, in flight. June 11-13, 2007; Right: Garni (across the river from Garni Temple), H-1600m, dry canyon, in flight. June 10-20, 2007.
06. Aghveran, H-1600-1800m. June 5-15, 2007.
07. Mount Aralier, H-1600m, on Ferul. June 5-15, 2007.
08. Aghveran, H-1800m, on yellow flowers. 7-8 July 2007.
09. Aghveran, H-1800m. July 4, 2007.
10. Mount Eranos, Dvin neighborhood, H-1600m, in flight. June 11-13, 2007.
11. Mount Eranos, Dvin neighborhood, H-1600m, in flight. June 11-13, 2007.
12. Garni (across the river from Garni Temple), H-1600m, cliffs, in flight. June 7, 2007.
13. Gnishik, H-1800, mountain steppe, in flight. June 15-17, 2007.
14. (2 types) Nor-Harberd, H-1000m, dry steppe, both species on the same species of thorns. July 10, 2007.
15. Goran, H-1000m, semi-desert, on thorns. July 9, 2007.

Photo 1-Capnodis tenebrionis
Photo 6 - Coroebus rubi
Photo 9 - Agrilus sp.
Photos 12 and 13-Capnodis tenebricosa

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 11/15/2008 16: 14
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 16:37, Buzman

03 -Julodis andreae (A.G. Olivier, 1790)
07 -Acmaeoderella sp.
08 -Cratomerus hungaricus (Scopoli, 1772)
10- Sphenoptera sp. Similar to S. magna (Laporte et Gory, 1839)
14-Sphenoptera sp.
15-Sphenoptera sp.

This post was edited by Buzman - 11/14/2008 17: 03
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 17:06, Fornax13

05 - ? Perotis lugubris
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 20:34, barry

Tell me pls: leaf beetles Colaphus sophiae and Colaphellus sophiae are one species? It seems that the photos are very similar.
If not on the topic - where is it better to ask such questions, and then occasionally such questions arise...

14.11.2008 20:53, Fornax13

Yes, it seems to be the same.
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 20:54, chebur

Please help me identify the beetles.
I couldn't determine any further than the family.
Staphylinidae:
1.
picture: 1.JPG
2.
[attachmentid()=52229]
3.
picture: 3.JPG

Nitidulidae:
4.
picture: 10.JPG
5.
picture: 20.JPG
6.
picture: 30.JPG
7.
picture: 40__2_.JPG
picture: 40.JPG

14.11.2008 21:02, пигидий

Please help me identify the beetles

please specify the labels

14.11.2008 21:09, chebur

Labels:
1. 25.08.07 Moscow Region, Chekhov district, Lyubuchany settlement
2. 21.08.08 Moscow, Southern
Administrative District 3. 04.07.08 Moscow, Southern
Administrative District 4. 30.05.08 Moscow, Southern
Administrative District 5. 18.05.08 Moscow Region, Chekhov district, Lyubuchany settlement
6. 05.05.08 Moscow, Southern
Administrative District 7. 01.05.08 Moscow Region, Chekhov district, Lyubuchany settlement

14.11.2008 21:16, пигидий

Labels

mercy.
1 Philonthus ?marginatus
2 Philonthus sp.
3 Anthophagus sp., I think
4 Byturus aestivus
5 Anthrenus scrophulariae
6 Epuraea aestiva
7 Olibrus bicolor
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 21:18, Fornax13

1 - ? Philonthus (Onychophilonthus) marginatus (Stroem)
2-Philonthus, but you need to look
at them 3-Anthophagus sp., maybe even caraboides
4-in my opinion, this is Byturus aestivus (Byturidae)
5 - Anthrenus ? scrophulariae (Dermestidae)
6-Epuraea, sp. (but the only glitter in this company smile.gif
7-Olibrus most likely bicolor (Phalacridae)
Likes: 1

14.11.2008 21:27, chebur

6-Epuraea, sp. (but the only glitter in this company smile.gif

So even up to the family I can't determine yet. teapot.gif

Thank you for pointing out the families.

14.11.2008 21:34, Fornax13

It's a lucrative business, so you're wink.gifwelcome

14.11.2008 21:52, пигидий

I can't even determine the family yet

Don't worry about it-I think it's the most terrible thing to tell your family by using the keys. then it's much easier. What are your favorite tonics?
Likes: 2

14.11.2008 21:58, Guest

To be honest, I use the Internet because I don't have any literature on Coleoptera yet. Of the beetles, I paid special attention to Cerambycidae, but since I have accumulated quite a lot of photos from other families, I decided to try to identify them.

14.11.2008 22:08, Guest

Previous message is mine.

14.11.2008 22:14, пигидий

I use the Internet... from other families... try to identify them.

there are a lot of things on the Internet, and if interest in other families wakes up-tap the vmarfus gmail com dispatch, I'll be happy to share links to sensible sites (just not on barbels-I know "popular" beetle groups very well, I've never been particularly interested in them)

This post was edited by pygidiy - 11/14/2008 22: 15
Likes: 1

15.11.2008 11:12, алекс 2611

Tell me pls: leaf beetles Colaphus sophiae and Colaphellus sophiae are one species? It seems that the photos are very similar.
If not on the topic - where is it better to ask such questions, and then occasionally such questions arise...


Can I really start a topic about synonyms? Questions often arise.
Likes: 1

15.11.2008 14:34, Vabrus

Look at the beetles from the Circumpolar Urals. July 2008
1. user posted image

2. user posted image

3. user posted image

15.11.2008 16:13, Fornax13

1-like Judolia sexmaculata (Linnaeus, 1758)
2-Chrysomela (Strickerus) lapponica Linnaeus, 1758
3-BC I don't know. Although maybe Calvia quatuordecimguttata (Linnaeus, 1758) is a strange one.
Likes: 1

15.11.2008 19:14, Fornax13

I can tell from the gobratka that it's a female..and what is sensu stricto...??
yes, the fact is that the kozheed has everything off his head, including the mustache smile.gif
thanks

Kozheed without a mustache-it's unfortunate, of course... Does Anaspis still have a mustache? Can I have a photo of my mustache?
sensu stricto (s. str.) - "in the narrow sense" - here - nominative subgenus.

15.11.2008 20:55, akulich-sibiria

Alas and ah...but he also had a mustache torn off somewhere ((

15.11.2008 21:09, Fornax13

Well, I don't think so...

15.11.2008 21:19, akulich-sibiria

good evening.
here the animal is made of soy meat caught. maybe someone has an opinion on this??
similar to Ptinus japonicus Reitt. looks like imported again...
picture: PB010018_.jpg
picture: PB010014_.jpg

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