E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

Pages: 1 ...127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135... 854

11.12.2008 21:27, Fornax13

3-maybe Dactylotus some type of D. globosus
4-Sitona
5-Cool tsevtorinhin! These are not Ceuthorrhynchus right now. Or Mogulones (subg. Boraginobius), or Thamiocolus in general. I can't see my front shins. It would be nice to know where and on what. It is similar in appearance to Mogulones (Boraginobius) larvatus (Schultze, 1896), which is also listed for the Krasnoyarsk Territory and Irkutsk region. Lives on medunitsa.
6 - Dorytomus

This post was edited by Fornax13-12/11/2008 21: 53
Likes: 3

11.12.2008 21:29, Fornax13

Most likely Aphodius (Phaeaphodius) rectus Motschulsky, 1866 ab. biformis
Likes: 1

11.12.2008 22:15, пигидий

5 this is Ceuthorrhynchus

Mogulones larvatus (Schultze)
Likes: 3

12.12.2008 10:18, brgadr

good evening!! asking for help on elephants


1. Eudipnus mollis (Strom). Previously and often now included in Polydrusus. Sometimes included in Sciaphobus. But it is also acceptable as a separate genus.
2. Pholicodes inauratus Boh.
3. Dactylotus globosus (Gebler), a colleague of Fornax13 is right.
4. Sitona lepidus Gyll.
5. - I agree with previous speakers
6. Dorytomus ictor (Herbst)
Likes: 3

12.12.2008 18:22, akulich-sibiria

for zad'at....here is the Scolytus that I am talking about, as it seems to me, S. butovitschi..I found it on a timber site, but it's not a fact that it lived there. About 2 mm in size.
picture: P6010048_.jpg
picture: P6010051_.jpg
picture: P6010050_.jpg

13.12.2008 20:36, akulich-sibiria

Most likely Aphodius (Phaeaphodius) rectus Motschulsky, 1866 ab. biformis

thank you, and you can link to this view, with a description or photo..for some reason it seemed to me that this species has a black color..

13.12.2008 21:23, пигидий

a link... this species seemed to have a black coloration

others will give you a link, but this coloring is very typical for him (this is the most banal dv type), although there are also
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 10:28, amateur

Please tell me who is so beautiful?
Found almost in the garden beds July, Kirov region.
picture: 01.jpg
picture: 02.jpg
picture: 03.jpg

14.12.2008 11:24, RippeR

cetonia aurata-golden bronze.
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 12:37, Guest

cetonia aurata-golden bronze.

And definitely not marble (P. lugubris)?

14.12.2008 14:39, Bad Den

100% Cetonia aurata
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 17:09, Fornax13

thank you, and you can link to this view, with a description or photo..for some reason it seemed to me that this species has a black color..

Look in the DV determinant, where this "aberration" is marked. At us together and black come across, and such here, and with completely light elytra.
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 19:14, akulich-sibiria

Look in the DV determinant, where this "aberration" is marked. We have together and black come across, and such here, and with completely light elytra.

Thank you again wink.gif..Tomorrow I'll run him through the keys of the DV!!..I just didn't find this kind in green...And on the last skolitusu there is any thread considerations?? shuffle.gif

14.12.2008 19:24, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of beetles? Moscow Region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.
1.picture: IMG_4869.jpg
2.picture: IMG_5262.jpg
picture: IMG_5282.jpg

14.12.2008 19:42, Fornax13

1 - Lygistopterus sanguineus (L.)
2-What size is it?

This post was edited by Fornax13-12/14/2008 19: 44
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 19:50, Ilia Ustiantcev

I do not remember... 2-3 centimeters probably...

This post was edited by Ilya U - 12/14/2008 19: 51

14.12.2008 19:50, Андреас

"How do you do?" "It's me again after I've been away. smile.gif
- Please look at these beetles from my collection for November of this year...
- Sincerely, Andreas
- Just a little more than a millimeter! "not exactly a ladybug?"
- the second is generally strange in appearance (2.5 mm)
- the third... "Timarchus," or "Chikiniola" - like this one in Latin specifically?
"the fourth," a leaf-eater of some sort, " or what?"
"the fifth is a ladybug, about the size of a seven-point bird...

Pictures:
picture: PC110963.JPG
PC110963.JPG — (65.08к)

picture: PC111007.JPG
PC111007.JPG — (69.72к)

picture: PC110940.JPG
PC110940.JPG — (146.13к)

picture: PC111030.JPG
PC111030.JPG — (113.72к)

picture: PC111063.JPG
PC111063.JPG — (119.45к)

14.12.2008 20:06, Fornax13

2-guut beetle. It's from Cholevinae. Then you need to look. There is no transverse striation on the body?
3 - Timarcha of some kind.
4 - Galeruca melanocephala (Ponza)
5-Probably Harmonia quadripunctata AGAIN (Pontopp.)
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 20:15, пигидий

1. just over a millimeter! is it really a ladybug?
2. strange appearance (2.5 mm)

I assume that 1 = Stethorus, 2 = Ptomaphagus
Likes: 3

14.12.2008 20:17, Fornax13

I do not remember... 2-3 centimeters probably...

Dytiscus, possible D. marginalis L., D. circumcinctus Ahr. and D. circumflexus F.
Likes: 1

14.12.2008 23:36, Андреас

- Then here is the last staphylinchik somewhere 3 millimeters - ????????
- Caught also in early November in the city center...

Pictures:
picture: PC111073.JPG
PC111073.JPG — (102.62к)

15.12.2008 0:42, Fornax13

2 Andreas:
Staff from podsem. Aleocharinae. Something athetelike. This is quite a pipe.
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 17:04, Buzman

2, 3, 4, 5, 6 - Otiorhynchus ovatus
10, 11 - O. raucus
20, 21 - Phyllobius calcaratus (=glaucus)
22 - Polydrusus picus
23 - P. ? pterygomalis
7 - Otiorhynchus ? sulcatus

This post was edited by Buzman - 12/15/2008 18: 10
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 17:11, Victor Titov

Please help me identify weevils from UKRAINE.

About these, I have no doubt that I can mix something up.
if any of them have subspecies, please specify.

Photo by Boris Loboda, beer.gif
material from my collection. wall.gif

I'll try, though... So:
2, 3, 4, 5, 6 – Otiorrhynchus ovatus
10, 11-Otiorrhynchus raucus
16, 17-Notaris scirpi
18-Notaris bimaculatus
19-Dorytomus sp.
20, 21-Phyllobius sp.
22, 23-Polydrusus sp.
24 – something from the pseudoslayers (Anthribidae).

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 12/15/2008 18: 42
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 17:49, Liparus

STILL IF IT IS POSSIBLE PODPESHITE WHERE IS THE MALE, AND WHERE IS THE FEMALE?

20, 21-Phyllobius calcaratus (=glaucus) - THERE SHOULD DEFINITELY BE A FEMALE AND A MALE!

THANK YOU IN ADVANCE

15.12.2008 17:57, Victor Titov

STILL IF IT IS POSSIBLE PODPESHITE WHERE IS THE MALE, AND WHERE IS THE FEMALE?

20, 21-Phyllobius calcaratus (=glaucus) - THERE SHOULD DEFINITELY BE A FEMALE AND A MALE!

THANK YOU IN ADVANCE

The male is smaller in size.
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 18:01, Buzman

The female is more likely in Figure 21 above, but I can't say for sure...

15.12.2008 18:05, akulich-sibiria

Fornax13 thank you very much for Aphodius rectus...this is the same one in the DV I found its exact description, I also found a black absolutely uniform in myself as well!! wink.gif ..Just start with the green color, but it is not specified there.I'll try to make an audit of them. Here I have a couple more
aphodia 1. It seems to me that A. serotinus is about 4.5 mm in size. The posterior corners of the pronotum are broadly rounded, its border is very thin, not interrupted, there are no bumps on the forehead, the row spacing on the elytra is clearly dotted with pronounced microsculpation.
picture: P6040064_.jpg
picture: P6040066_.jpg
picture: P6040065_.jpg
2. It's hard to say something..I went to the Far East and found A. dauricus...but big doubts. About 6 mm.The posterior edge of the pronotum is oblique with a notch. The posterior edge of the pronotum is edged throughout very clearly. It has 3 distinct bumps on the head.The hind spur is shorter than the first segment of the hind foot.Which is equal to the 3 subsequent ones. Here with the bristles on the lower leg, it is difficult to understand On the one hand they are long, and on the outside they are the same short...the photo shows it.
picture: P6040063_.jpg
picture: P6040058_.jpg
picture: P6040056_.jpg
picture: P6040055_.jpg
And more questions about weevils. I was named one species as Dorytomus ictor, and I'm going out on some kind of D.validirostris...since there is no D. ictor..maybe these two types are somehow related, maybe as synonyms..
Thank you in advance. smile.gif

15.12.2008 18:11, Victor Titov

And I think that the male in the picture is 20... I mean, Phyllobius calcaratus.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 12/15/2008 18: 37

15.12.2008 18:14, barry

Help me identify a barbel that is smaller in size than Stenurella.
Kharkiv, 06.06.2008.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_6492.JPG
IMG_6492.JPG — (109.6к)

15.12.2008 18:15, Fornax13

1-Very similar to Otiorrhynchus velutinus Germ.
7 - O. conspersus (Germ.)
8 - O. fullo (Schrnk.)
9-Similar to O. caucasicus Stierl.
15-Think Pselactus spadix (Hbst.)
19-Dorytomus ? tremulae (Payk.)
22 - Polydrusus picus (F.)
24 - Dissoleucas niveirostris (F.) вроде
Likes: 3

15.12.2008 18:32, Fornax13

2 akulich-sibiria:
You're welcome...
I won't risk the first one, but the 2nd one is A. (Eupleurus) subterraneus (L.)-the shield is huge and has keeled gaps. However, there is still a close A. (E.) antiquus Fald. - I don't know it...
D. ictor = D. validirostris

This post was edited by Fornax13-12/15/2008 18: 37
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 18:33, Vitnaz

Please

1. exactly Otiorhynchus velutinus
12. Otiorhynchus brunneus Steven
15. Pselactus spadix, if the elytra with protruding hairs.
Likes: 4

15.12.2008 19:00, Fornax13

2 Liparus:
23 - Polydrusus (Eustolus) corruscus Germ. as it seems to me.
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 19:09, пигидий

2 Liparus

Anecdote -- I see this "2 Liparus" of yours and think: what kind of liparus is there? there were no liparuses... then I realized! You have identified everything so quickly and accurately -- raptur
Likes: 1

15.12.2008 19:10, Victor Titov

24-Dissoleucas niveirostris (F.).

Dear Fornax13, Dissoleucas niveirostris has a light head tube... Compare http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/disnivpo.htm
I think it's a different false elephant.

15.12.2008 19:18, пигидий

the head tube is light...

it's probably just the aunts (for that they called the "snow-snout" look) - a muzzled peasant http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/tronivkm.htm just like this
Likes: 3

15.12.2008 19:20, Fornax13

Dear Fornax13, Dissoleucas niveirostris has a light head tube...

Yes, lighter, I remember... But nothing else comes up except for it. I'll take a look at my own people.

15.12.2008 19:23, Victor Titov

it's probably just the aunts (for that they called the "snow-snout" look) - a muzzled peasant http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/tronivkm.htm just like that

Hmm, but in the photo of K. V. Makarov, the beetle is really very similar to the Liparus beetle, eh! What does that mean, a man?

15.12.2008 19:30, Fornax13

I don't know. If so, then I have a convent in the box... confused.gif

Pages: 1 ...127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135... 854

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.