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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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20.11.2008 15:32, omar

The first one is really an ophonus from the rufibarbis group - it's quite dark there with them now in the Caucasus.
Zabrus (Pelor) spinipes but
I won't mention it. Taken from the side, but not clearly.
Harpalus hirtipes Pz. absolutely not. It does not shine and is not so convex. It can indeed be a bread ground beetle

Likes: 3

20.11.2008 18:21, Baguk

Please help me identify the bug.
Found in Kazan in a shopping center in early November alive in Kazan. Apparently, some tropical or subtropical barbel must have been brought with the goods. the beetle is 38 mm long.
user posted image

The beetle has huge eyes:
user posted image

Likes: 1

20.11.2008 23:28, Guest

Please help me identify the bug.
Found in Kazan in a shopping center in early November alive in Kazan. Apparently, some tropical or subtropical barbel must have been brought with the goods. the beetle is 38 mm long.

Apriona germari. However, the beetle's condition somehow raises doubts about "found alive".

Likes: 2

20.11.2008 23:44, AlexEvs

I will contribute my five kopecks to the case of ground beetles from Andreas:
1-in my opinion, this is not rufipes, because there are no visible hairs on the elytra. I agree with omar about the ofonuses of the group rufibarbis
2-Z. spinnipes
3-I will support Mylabris. Maybe it's not aenea, but it's definitely Zezea.
4-this is not H. rufipes in any way - no habit, no hairiness. Let's just say-Harpalus sp.

Likes: 1

21.11.2008 0:57, Андреас

- And now the last 3 of the undefined CMS ground beetles for this year:

- 1) - a very small child flew at night to the fifth floor of a house in the valley of the mountain river Podkumok.
- 2) - more than a centimeter, during the day in the heat at the station of the steppe city of Mineralnye Vody
-3) - and this 2-centimeter night "giant" is unmistakable! "it's found everywhere on the CMS , but I just don't know its name."

With hope, Andreas

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21.11.2008 1:32, Fornax13

1-Trechus sp., the Caucasus is full of this stuff, although there may be a banal quadristriatus.
2 - Gynandromorphus etruscus
3 - Calathus (Dolichus) halensis

Likes: 2

21.11.2008 18:40, Ilia Ustiantcev

The photo is disgusting, but I believe in you.

The beetle was found today in Moscow, the length is about half a centimeter.
picture: IMG_0789.jpg

21.11.2008 19:33, chebur

Help me deal with five beetles. I apologize for the poor quality of some of the images.
With these small species, the maximum reached the family.
Dermestidae
1. 16.08.08 Solnechnogorsk
picture: 16.08.08________________3_.JPG

2. 08.08.07 Spain, province Girona, 50m a.s.l.
picture: 08.08.07________.______.JPG

3. 08.08.07 Spain, province Girona, 50m a.s.l.
picture: 08.08.07________.________1_.JPG

4. 30.03.08 Moscow region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 30.03.08___________1_.JPG

I didn't even find the 5 family for these
reasons. 16.08.08 Solnechnogorsk
picture: 16.08.08________________5_.JPG

6. 18.09.07 Moscow
picture: 18.09.07_______.JPG

This post was edited by chebur - 21.11.2008 19: 42

21.11.2008 19:57, akulich-sibiria

[quote=chebur,21.11.2008 23:33]

Likes: 1

21.11.2008 20:13, Fornax13

1-no, this is some kind of Cyphon (Scirtidae)
4-more like a skinhead-Attagenus schaefferi like
5-Maybe Involvulus cupreus. But, in any case, Rhynchitidae.

Likes: 2

21.11.2008 20:22, amara

Help me deal with five beetles. I apologize for the poor quality of some of the images.
With these small species, the maximum reached the family.

1. 16.08.08 Solnechnogorsk

The first one is similar to Cyphon (Scirtidae = Helodidae), as Elizar once suggested to me here. Probably close to the water.

Likes: 1

21.11.2008 20:40, chebur

5-Possibly Involvulus cupreus. But, in any case, Rhynchitidae.

I ate black mountain ash.

21.11.2008 20:43, chebur

The first one is similar to Cyphon (Scirtidae = Helodidae), as Elizar once suggested to me here. Probably close to the water.

I wouldn't say close to a body of water, if that's what you mean. Photographed on a branch of a black mountain ash tree in a garden plot. It was a good half kilometer to the reservoir.

21.11.2008 20:45, Fornax13

I ate black mountain ash.

Yes

, it's probably him.

22.11.2008 1:02, Fornax13

The photo is disgusting, but I believe in you.
The beetle was found today in Moscow, the length is about half a centimeter.

Ptinus, of course. Another question is which one. I don't get along with them

This post was edited by Fornax13-22.11.2008 01: 28

Likes: 1

22.11.2008 16:13, R guest

Please help with abscesses again.
All are Talysh, except for one: No. 9 from central Azerbaijan

5 a and b - one view, 7 a and b - apparently, too

(these are scans, the color in the second case is artificial to better see
the details)

Thanks

picture: App0001.JPG

22.11.2008 20:47, Mylabris

5a - Mylabris cincta Ol.
5b - M. quadripunctata L.
7a, 10 - M. olivieri Bilb.
7b - M. calida Pall.
6-you need to take a large picture of the top, bottom and head with psp and straightened antennae. It is similar to the representative of Lydulus, but this genus is typically Central Asian, so it is doubtful.
8 - M. syriaca Klug. (doubtful)
9-take a photo so that you can see the psp and the mustache mace.

Likes: 1

22.11.2008 21:02, RippeR

Ilya U:
some kind of pretender, most likely from the genus of Ptinus

Likes: 1

22.11.2008 22:22, uai

I caught this bug in my room..we often come across them.
Tell me what his name is-in full.

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22.11.2008 22:28, Fornax13

Lasioderma serricorne (Fabricius, 1792) - Tobacco beetle

Likes: 1

23.11.2008 1:42, RippeR

please put photos for identification in the Classification of insects - > definition of beetles, etc
. there are special topics.

Likes: 1

23.11.2008 13:58, chebur

Here are some weevils. It is difficult to understand them, so I ask for your help with their definition.
1.01.05.08 Moscow Region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 01.05.08___________20_.JPG

2.01.05.08 Moscow Region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 01.05.08___________23_.JPG

3.04.08.07 Spain, province Girona, 50m a.s.l.
picture: 04.08.07________.________1_.JPG

4.08.07.08 Moscow Region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 08.07.08___________13_.jpg

5.12.04.08 Moscow
picture: 12.04.08_______.JPG

6.12.06.08 Moscow Region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 12.06.08___________3_.JPG

7.13.04.08 Moscow Region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 13.04.08___________19_.JPG

8.19.09.07. Moscow
picture: 19.09.07._________1_.JPG

9.31.05.08 Moscow Region, pos. Lyubuchany
picture: 31.05.08___________4_.JPG

This post was edited by chebur - 23.11.2008 14: 03

23.11.2008 14:27, Fornax13

1-Sciaphilus asperatus (Bonsdorff, 1785)
2 - if on nettles, then Nedyus quadrimaculatus (Linnaeus, 1758)
4-Larinus obtusus Gyllenhal, 1836 sort of. On cornflower blue?
5 - in my opinion, Polydrusus of the type ruficornis (Bonsdorff, 1785) or tereticollis (Degeer, 1775). Again, on what?

6-Anthonomus is kind of nice. And on what?
7-also Anthonomus
8-Sitona sp. No, no, no...

9-Lepirus, it seems. I suspect that L. capucinus (Schaller, 1783), although this species is not familiar to me.

Likes: 1

23.11.2008 14:58, chebur

I'm not good at botany, but still.
2. On nettles.
4. I call this plant thistle (cornflower blue sort of).
5. As far as I remember - young hazel leaves.
6. On jasmine.
9. When found, a buttercup leaf was eaten.

23.11.2008 15:32, Fornax13

4 - well, with or without thorns?

Blue is rather an exception, most of the middle stripes are purple or pink.
5-then let it be Polydrusus tereticollis (Degeer, 1775).
6-it was he who climbed jasmine out of longing. Were there any fruit trees in the surrounding area?
9 - they all seem to develop on the willows.

Likes: 1

23.11.2008 15:55, chebur

6-it was he who climbed jasmine out of longing. Were there any fruit trees in the surrounding area?
9 - they all seem to develop on the willows.

Number 6 was taken in a suburban area, so there were many different fruit trees in the vicinity. Apple trees grew closest, and plums and cherries grew farther away.
As for number 9:
picture: 31.05.08_________.JPG

23.11.2008 15:57, chebur

Couldn't you see two more weevils?
10. 11.06.08 Moscow Phillobius pyri L. ?
picture: 11.06.08__Phillobius_pyri_L.__________1_.JPG

11. 22.04.08 Moscow
The tree on which the photo was taken I do not know, but in the forest there were many oaks, there were birches, aspens, poplars and maples.
picture: 22.04.08_________1_.JPG

This post was edited by chebur - 23.11.2008 16: 11

23.11.2008 16:02, guest: Necrocephalus

This particular species - Lepyrus capucinus-is also able to develop at the expense of herbaceous plants, I have met instructions about its development at the expense of wild strawberries, for example.
This fact is indirectly confirmed by the fact that this weevil came across me on the settled slope of a beam in soil traps, where the nearest of the trees were stunted and stunted oaks at a sufficient distance from the trap line. But on the slope, field strawberries grew abundantly (I think that's what it's called).

Likes: 3

23.11.2008 16:02, Fornax13

Number 6 was taken in a suburban area, so there were many different fruit trees in the vicinity. Apple trees grew closest, and plums and cherries grew farther away.
As for number 9:

Then it is unlikely that Anthonomus is particularly pleasant - maybe even pomorum fell from the apple tree. I've never been fond of these flower-eaters for some reason...

Likes: 1

23.11.2008 16:06, Fornax13

This particular species - Lepyrus capucinus-is also able to develop at the expense of herbaceous plants, I have met instructions about its development at the expense of wild strawberries, for example...

Thanks for the information. It will be necessary to search, otherwise we still do not have this type from us

23.11.2008 16:08, Guest

Thanks for the information. We'll have to look for it, otherwise we still don't have this view from us

You're

welcome

23.11.2008 16:12, Bianor

Help me identify this beast:
http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/3206/lisyk...._551de873_L.jpg
There is practically no information, even the place where he comes from is not really known-either Africa or Peru. I'm leaning towards faneuys, but I'd like to know more precisely.

23.11.2008 16:14, Fornax13

Couldn't you see two more weevils?
10. 11.06.08 Moscow Phillobius pyri L. ?

11. 22.04.08 Moscow
The tree on which the photo was taken I do not know, but in the forest there were many oaks, there were birches, aspens, poplars and maples.

10-That Phyllobius - yes. And about pyri I doubt something... Maybe someone else can tell me...
11-From the Apionidae beetle. It is difficult to determine them only from photos... For some reason, it reminded me of Melanapion minimum (Herbst, 1779), but this is, as they say, a finger to the sky

Likes: 1

23.11.2008 19:55, chebur

I don't know what kind of bug it might be.
Please help me figure it out.
picture: 17.08.08___________2_.JPG

23.11.2008 20:21, omar

Byrridae
Byrrus pilula гляньте

Likes: 1

24.11.2008 5:43, Mylabris

Mylabris, I understand, I'll take photos. Regarding M. calida: apparently, the
pattern of this species is variable? Here it is from Talysh (photo 1), and here it is from Central Asia
(Yu.Uzbekistan) (photo 2). All instances are different, and the color and size
are conditional, of course. The second one was also signed to me as Kalida, is this true?
[attachmentid()=52727]
[attachmentid()=52728]

It is difficult to judge only from the photo, but I would call calida only those that are in the first picture on the right. All others are M. fabricii Sum.

Likes: 1

24.11.2008 11:30, Buzman

Perhaps someone has some ideas about these weevils?

01 - ? Rhynchophorus sp.
Peru, Tingo Maria, 45 mm

02 - ? Rhynchophorus sp.
Peru, Tingo Maria, 18 mm

03-Someone from the Erirhinidae?
Peru, Tingo Maria, 14 mm

04 – Erirhinidae?
Papua, Irian Jaya, 35 mm

05 - Peru, Tingo Maria, 16 mm

06 – ? Eupholus sp.
Central Sulawesi, Palolo, 18 mm

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picture: 01.jpg

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24.11.2008 16:14, Fornax13

02-Metamasius/Rhodobaenus/Cactophagus - in my opinion, from this pile.
In general, look, there was something about all this fraternity.
04-Also from the woody Dryophthoridae someone. Tribe Sipalini like. And, already defined

And there are no others similar?

This post was edited by Fornax13-24.11.2008 17: 04

Likes: 1

24.11.2008 16:34, Buzman

By the way, it has already been found - this is Sipalinus gigas (Fabricius, 1775)
For Papua, only this species is given (ssp. granulatus (Fabricius, 1801)). I think this is it, and it seems that this beast is quite popular there..

This post was edited by Buzman - 24.11.2008 17: 15

24.11.2008 17:24, Fornax13

Ah, well, then it's good

, although the view is on the courtyard..

By the way, your beetle from the Trogossitidae is most likely one of the local Temnochila.

This post was edited by Fornax13-24.11.2008 19: 05

Likes: 1

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