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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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24.11.2008 18:29, Bianor

No one will help me? It seems like a very simple question...

24.11.2008 23:08, Bad Den

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.

Judging by the cactus - from America, so-Peru

24.11.2008 23:25, Fornax13

2 Buzman:
05-here I broke my head

Thanks to Vasily for the tip!

bitcoin is like this-Sternechus of some kind, apparently.

Likes: 1

25.11.2008 12:16, Bianor

Judging by the cactus - from America, so-Peru

Very informative

25.11.2008 16:31, Fornax13

If from Peru, then Phanaeus (and indeed similar). There is no such thing in the Old World. As for the view, I don't even know where to find out... There's also this stuff... Try Googling it - it's an attractive group for collectors-maybe you'll find something...

25.11.2008 19:38, brgadr

Perhaps someone has some ideas about these weevils?

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

Not Eupholus. Some sort of Celebia, probably.

Likes: 2

25.11.2008 19:55, brgadr

Here are some weevils. It is difficult to understand them, so I ask for your help with their definition.

3. I think that some kind of Caulostrophus. Mediterranean genus, not found in the former USSR

8. Sitona lepidus (to Fornax13: not so damn scary...)

Likes: 3

25.11.2008 20:14, R guest

Mylabris, here are photos of abscess No. 9 (Ts. Azerbaijan), which you asked for -
a close - up shot of the head with a mustache and PSP. Could it be the usual
M. variabilis ?

picture: 11.JPG

25.11.2008 20:26, R guest

And this is beetle No. 6 from Talysh (Lydulus ?)

picture: Lydulus1.JPG

26.11.2008 16:19, Pilgram

Hello everyone Newbie, first time here. Great!
About Lotus (Elateridae) in the Note:
it is very common, especially on bracken bracken.
I'll soon ask for help with the definition myself.

Likes: 1

27.11.2008 14:27, Vitnaz

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. Most similar to pomaceus (=urticae)
12.
1. Is the exact size possible (without taking into account the length of the head tube)?
2. If the grooves are the same width or width as the gaps-minimum

Likes: 1

27.11.2008 14:32, Vitnaz

Here are some weevils. It is difficult to understand them, so I ask for your help with their definition.

6,7 - 99% Anthonomus pomorum.

Likes: 1

27.11.2008 16:30, Vitnaz

Perhaps someone has some ideas about these weevils?

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

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

1. Rhynchophorus ?palmarum
2. Sphenophorini gen. sp. ???Metamasius
Keys for defining certain views http://www.inbio.ac.cr/papers/Dryophthoridae/key.htm

This post was edited by Vitnaz - 27.11.2008 16: 33

Likes: 1

28.11.2008 20:51, chebur

Please look at these lamellar sawyers.
1. 08.08.07 Spain.Catalonia.50m
picture: 08.08.07________.______.JPG

2.23.07.08 Spain.Catalonia.Vall de Nuria.1964m
picture: 23.07.08_Spain.Catalonia.Vall_de_Nuria.1964m__3_.JPG

picture: 23.07.08_Spain.Catalonia.Vall_de_Nuria.1964m__4_.JPG

3. 27.04.08 Moscow
picture: 27.04.08________.JPG

This post was edited by chebur - 28.11.2008 21: 01

29.11.2008 14:53, bugslov

Bronze can be Netocia morio.

Likes: 1

30.11.2008 0:34, Fornax13

2 chebur:
for the Moscow aphodion, the size is allowed? (and biotope)

30.11.2008 10:44, chebur

2 chebur:
for the Moscow aphodion, the size is allowed? (and biotope)

I haven't caught a bug, so I can't tell you the exact size.
Biotope: the edge of a mixed forest dominated by oaks and birches. The forest park is located within the city limits.

01.12.2008 9:04, Kovalevsky

Please help me identify the bug. Cantharis sp.? North of the Netherlands, swampy lawn, on Parnassia palustris flowers, 20.07.2008
picture: col.jpg

01.12.2008 13:35, Buzman

The Kovalevsky: Rhagonycha fulva (Scopoli 1763)

Likes: 1

01.12.2008 14:25, Guest

1. 08.08.07 Spain.Catalonia.50m

P.(Netocia) oblonga (F.)

2.23.07.08 Spain.Catalonia.Vall de Nuria.1964m

Anoplotrupes stercorosus (Scriba).

3. 27.04.08 Moscow

A. (Agrilinus) sp.? It's hard to see, unfortunately.

01.12.2008 14:33, Guest

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.

Undoubtedly South America. It is a member of the genus Oxysternum. It is quite possible that O. conspicillatum f. minor. Different angles are needed for a more accurate definition.

Likes: 1

02.12.2008 12:50, marina-63

Hello, help me identify the bug. Found in beehive litter, 4 mm long. It was stored in a mixture with glycerin.

Pictures:

___.jpg — (124.08к)

Likes: 1

02.12.2008 13:16, amara

Nda.., and it became interesting for me to know, (paws like 5-5-5, i.e. not chernotelka).

02.12.2008 15:24, Dmitry Vlasov

The most interesting thing, this beetle reminds me of Zavaljus, and. It used to belong to the Cryptophagidae, and now to the Erotylidae, then to someone else. But I can't check it because my ex is still with N. B. Nikitsky...

Likes: 1

02.12.2008 15:26, Fornax13

Vrotmnenogi! Zavaljus brunneus (Gyllenhal, 1808) or what?
Ah, I'm a little late

This post was edited by Fornax13-02.12.2008 15: 27

Likes: 1

02.12.2008 15:29, guest: Necrocephalus

Wow, how interesting! Surely not Zavaljus brunneus? And where is he from? Please tell us, if you would be so kind

, and, preferably, the date of collection, whether he was found alive or dead in the hive litter... These are the important details

Likes: 1

02.12.2008 15:30, Guest

Oh, they already answered

now it's Languriidae, like ...

02.12.2008 17:31, omar

Looks like I caught the same one this year. Only I haven't looked at that mattress yet, these are my preliminary guesses of the field definition

Likes: 2

03.12.2008 14:22, marina-63

Thank you for your answers! So, most likely Cryptophagidae?Yes, Zavaljus was found in bee nests, only in the Volga-Kama region, in apiaries. Cryptophagous 1 mm in size "there" is full, and it seems that there are Latridiidae (also 1 mm), and exactly-Staphilinidae (0.5-1 mm). I can't identify this beetle, not even to its family. "There" is at the bottom of decks with wild bees hanging on pine trees, in the forest (Southern Urals, mountain forest zone of Bashkiria). These beetles were in several decks, and one was definitely alive. The collection date is 15.07.08, but it also seems to have been collected last fall.

Likes: 4

03.12.2008 19:21, Fornax13

Yes, not exactly a cryptophagid: they were classified as a sub-family. Xenoscelinae of the Languriidae family (mainly a tropical family, there are only a few genera in the ETR - Zavaljus, Leucohimatum, Macrophagus, like Cryptophilus), as already mentioned. But sometimes languriidae is referred to as a subfamily of mushroom beetles (Erotylidae).
And this is very interesting data, since very little is known about the biology of our Xenoscelinae. Zavaljus everywhere is extremely rare in collections. There will still be such beetles-take them, they will definitely not be superfluous

Likes: 1

04.12.2008 12:57, Necrocephalus

Looks like I caught the same one this year. Only I haven't looked at that mattress yet, these are my preliminary guesses of the field definition

Omar, if after you look at that mattress and it turns out that it really is zavalyus, you unsubscribe about the place and time of its capture - it will be very good

For such an animal, any information will not be superfluous.

04.12.2008 13:31, omar

Yes, it seems that he was already going to the region repeatedly. If you are interested, then I caught my own on the fly with my hand over rotten birch decks.

04.12.2008 15:43, Dmitry Vlasov

And mine was collected in the fall (September) under the bark of a dead burnt birch..., the exact date is not yet available, but Nikitsky checked the view.

04.12.2008 16:09, Fornax13

Maybe that's the problem. Mid-July, I collected my own in August, September.

04.12.2008 16:09, omar

My August

Likes: 1

04.12.2008 16:22, Fornax13

That's it...

04.12.2008 19:22, akulich-sibiria

Good day to all. Help with the definition.
1. skolitus, Khakassia. I fell into a container of water.
picture: P5250207_.jpg

2. Tyva weevil presumably Chromonotus...?
picture: P5250209_.jpg

3. A weevil from the Kuznetsk Alatau circled a willow tree
picture: P5250212_.jpg

04.12.2008 20:42, Fornax13

2 - and not a shoe by any chance? Asproparthenis (ex. Bothynoderes) in the sense of

3 - Donus of some kind from there.

Likes: 1

05.12.2008 8:47, Dmitry Vlasov

Sapwood will be difficult to identify... You need a size and preferably a photo of the abdomen strictly on the side...

05.12.2008 12:50, omar

I'm all for boots, too.

Likes: 1

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