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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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31.01.2009 2:33, sapalex

And yet it seems to me that it is sacer. The punctuation of the perdnespinka is absolutely not rough. although this is probably not the main sign. What other opinions do you have? Thanks!

31.01.2009 17:49, Bad Den

And yet it seems to me that it is sacer. The punctuation of the perdnespinka is absolutely not rough. although this is probably not the main sign. What other opinions do you have? Thanks!

There is also an opinion that without a glass, dissecting the genitals and consulting with a knowledgeable smile.gifperson, I personally pulled out the genitals of all my scarabs from the males, consulted with Nimrod - only then everything became 100% clear.

2 RippeR: and sacer from Israel may also turn out to be a typhon...
Likes: 1

31.01.2009 18:13, barry

Maybe someone has access to Curculio pellitus / venosus... I'd like to see the spike on the back thigh...

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (100.69к)

31.01.2009 20:05, sapalex

[quote=Bad Den,31.01.2009 16:49]

31.01.2009 20:20, RippeR

Den: or pius, whatever.. smile.gif

31.01.2009 21:02, Bad Den

Den: or pius, whatever.. smile.gif

I have all turned out to be S. typhon

31.01.2009 21:51, RippeR

Yes? 0_o did they have horns?

31.01.2009 22:57, KDG

Likes: 2

31.01.2009 23:53, Stavropolec

And you can say something about them:
ALL Stavropol Territory, except 1,2, 4-Astrakhan region.
Thank you in advance. beer.gif

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01.02.2009 0:43, RippeR

1-3 Meloe ?proscarabaeus
4-5 Meloe ?brevicollis
9 - Coraebus rubi
10 - Trachys sp.
Likes: 1

01.02.2009 7:13, Mylabris

I absolutely agree with Ripper about T-shirts.
Likes: 2

01.02.2009 11:42, Egorus

Please be kind! Are the males correctly identified as Odontaeus armiger?

And the females are presumably: Odontaeus armiger
and Bolbelasmus unicornis,
or is it a color variation of the same species?


picture: IMG_3245___________1000.jpg


picture: IMG_3220__________1000.jpg

01.02.2009 12:55, Necrocephalus

Please be kind! Are the males correctly identified as Odontaeus armiger?

And the females are presumably: Odontaeus armiger
and Bolbelasmus unicornis,
or is it a color variation of the same species?

Yes, this is a color variation. umnik.gifAll individuals were identified correctly-Odontaeus armiger.
Bolbelasmus unicornis looks somewhat different. RIGHT HERE you can see exactly how.
Likes: 1

01.02.2009 17:08, sapalex

Guys, tell me about beetles!
1. Kiev, some Aphodius? , approx. 13 mm
. 2, 3. Kiev, on flowers. , approx. 7 mm.
Thanks!!!

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1434.jpg
IMG_1434.jpg — (122.7к)

picture: IMG_1428.jpg
IMG_1428.jpg — (139.96к)

picture: IMG_1427.jpg
IMG_1427.jpg — (120.44к)

01.02.2009 18:11, bugslov

Guys, tell me about beetles!
1. Kiev, some Aphodius? , approx. 13 mm
. 2, 3. Kiev, on flowers. , approx. 7 mm.
Thanks!!!

1 According to my Geotrupes stercorosus (Hartm. in Scriba, 1791)
Likes: 1

01.02.2009 18:16, Necrocephalus

1 According to my Geotrupes stercorosus (Hartm. in Scriba, 1791)

I would also say so, but with a slight correction-now it is Anoplotrupes stercorosus smile.gif
The second beetle is very similar to Cteniopus flavus, but I can't say for sure.
Likes: 1

01.02.2009 18:44, Fornax13

To Stavropolec:
6-7-Anthaxia (s. str.) - then you need to drive by keys. Possible fulgurans, bicolor and podolica
8-IMHO Meliboeus from s. str. Alas, I can't say anything more intelligible.
11 - very similar to Coraebus elatus.

01.02.2009 18:53, Stavropolec

Fornax13, Mylabris, RippeR-THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!! beer.gif

02.02.2009 17:47, Mylabris

Guys, tell me about beetles!
1. Kiev, some Aphodius? , approx. 13 mm
. 2, 3. Kiev, on flowers. , approx. 7 mm.
Thanks!!!

2 and 3 are similar to the pollen eater Cteniopus flavus.
Likes: 1

02.02.2009 22:34, sapalex

Dear entomologists, Help me deal with the bonuses! The topic has been raised a hundred times, but still! Thank you very much!!!
1436. C. nemoralis
1438. C. coriaceus
1439. With glabratus
1440 ?
1441 ?
1442. C. granulatus

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IMG_1440.jpg — (147.7 k)

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IMG_1438.jpg — (154.22к)

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IMG_1436.jpg — (151.7к)

picture: IMG_1439.jpg
IMG_1439.jpg — (150.38к)

02.02.2009 22:48, sapalex

forgot

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IMG_1442.jpg — (158.17к)

02.02.2009 22:51, rpanin

Dear entomologists, Help me deal with the bonuses! The topic has been raised a hundred times, but still! Thank you very much!!!
1436. C. nemoralis
1438. C. coriaceus
1439. With glabratus
1440 ?
1441 ?
1442. C. granulatus


IMG_1440.jpg- Carabus (Megodontus) violaceus sp.
IMG_1438.jpg — (154.22к) - Carabus (Procrustes) coriaceus
IMG_1436.jpg — (151.7к) - Calosoma (Campalita) auropunctatum (Herbst 1784)
IMG_1439.jpg — (150.38к) - Carabus (Pachystus) glabratus
IMG_1442.jpg — (158.17к) - C. granulatus

For the future, it is better to discount the definition in the special topic for determining bonuses http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...49970,specify size and location of capture.

This post was edited by rpanin - 02.02.2009 23: 01
Likes: 1

02.02.2009 22:53, sapalex

and the last one

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1441.jpg
IMG_1441.jpg — (133.33к)

02.02.2009 23:06, Guest

Broscus cephalotes
Likes: 1

04.02.2009 11:54, Buzman

To sapalex: I advise you to prick the beetles in the upper third of the right elytra.
Likes: 1

04.02.2009 22:59, sapalex

Thank you for your advice, Buzman! That's what I'm doing now. And this is from old material. Unfortunately, then no one prompted.

05.02.2009 0:42, rpanin

Thank you for your advice, Buzman! That's what I'm doing now. And this is from old material. Unfortunately, no one suggested it at the time.
And it is even better to glue small things on the dies. Although, as discussed here many times, this is a matter of taste.

05.02.2009 1:03, RippeR

it is better to glue everything smile.gifAlthough ordinary beetles can be pricked, but only on entomological pins..

05.02.2009 7:42, Guest

and it is desirable for all beetles to straighten their legs and whiskers
Likes: 1

05.02.2009 13:08, Tigran Oganesov

And it is even better to glue small things on the dies. Although, as discussed here many times, this is a matter of taste.

it is better to glue everything smile.gifAlthough ordinary beetles can be pricked, but only on entomological pins..

and it is advisable for all beetles to straighten their legs and whiskers

Well it's starting mad.gif
Get out of here to another topicmoderator.gif
Likes: 1

05.02.2009 13:52, Buzman

Oh, sorry! This is me started, no longer bu... shuffle.gif

05.02.2009 14:47, akulich-sibiria

Good evening, everyone. I have a question about zlatkami here. I once already asked about whether Buprestis haemorroidalis Hbst can live here....Buprestis sibirica Fleish. (B. haemorroidalis sibirica) is a common species in the Krasnoyarsk Territory and Khakassia. Which has a very large variability in the location of spots on the body. Of all the many caught, I came across a copy, as it seems to me, of B. haemorroidalis Hbst.
Their appearance is very similar.
1. on the forehead of B. haemorroidalis, paired spots near the eyes and an unpaired one in the middle are united by a transverse stripe in the form of the letter "W".
picture: 1_.jpg
Typical B. sibirica has small spots near the inner edge of the eyes and in the middle of the front of the forehead.
picture: 1_.jpg
2. B. haemorroidalis The acute lateral edge of the pronotum extends from the posterior corners to the anterior 1/4 or 1/3.
picture: 2_.jpg
In B. sibirica, the sharp lateral edge extends forward to half its length.
picture: 2_.jpg
3. In B. haemorroidalis, the tops of the elytra are directly cut off.
picture: 6_.jpg
In B. sibirica, the apices are cut b. m. obliquely to the suture or almost straight. the cut edge is finely and bluntly jagged.
picture: 6_.jpg
4. The posterior basins of B. haemorroidalis are slightly indented along the posterior margin.
picture: 7_.jpg
In B. sibirica, the hind pelvises are gradually narrowed almost rectilinearly to the sides of the body.
picture: 7_.jpg
5. B. haemorroidalis the scutellum is shiny but non-convex
picture: 4_.jpg
in B. sibirica, the scutellum is clearly convex
picture: 4_.jpg
Is it possible to tell from these features about the difference in species, or is it all within the variability of B. sibirica, and B. haemorroidalis is a European species.

05.02.2009 23:41, Liparus

NEED SPECIALIST HELP!? confused.gif smile.gif
1-6) South Tagikistan
7) Turkmenia
8) Nort Afghanistan
9) Armenia
10) IRAN?

05.02.2009 23:49, пигидий

06.02.2009 14:02, Fornax13

4-Glebius confluens / claudiae (check the genus from the work of Yu. G. Arzanov)
5 - as if Coniocleonus nigrosuturatus, but the dot confuses
7-quite like a poke Ammocleonus aschabadensis. A large one?
10-possibly Menecleonus anxius

06.02.2009 16:52, Vitnaz

Maybe someone has access to Curculio pellitus / venosus... I'd like to see the spike on the back thigh...

pellitus
picture: P2060706.JPG
venosus
picture: P2060707.jpg

This post was edited by Vitnaz - 06.02.2009 17: 44
Likes: 5

06.02.2009 21:56, okoem

Here, I picked up beetles today... Staphylin apparently Paederus littoralis name. And what is the name of ground beetles?

Pictures:
picture: IMGP5195.jpg
IMGP5195.jpg — (132.83к)

06.02.2009 22:20, Guest

Ground beetles with shortened elytra are probably Dromius semiplagiatus Rtt., another ground beetle is Calathus from the melanocephalus group. Somewhere in the Internet I saw an article where there are keys for these animals, but, alas, I don't remember the details
Likes: 2

06.02.2009 22:26, Fornax13

Well, that's Paederus for sure. Basically, it looks like littoralis...
4 pieces of some wonderful Dromius - I don't even know who they are confused.gifOn quadrimaculatus are not very similar
And Calathus type melanocephalus, but it seems to me that you still have something from this pile should be.

"Ground beetles with shortened elytra-probably Dromius semiplagiatus Rtt." - yes, by the way, very easily! Cool beetles!

This post was edited by Fornax13-06.02.2009 22: 27
Likes: 1

06.02.2009 22:33, Fornax13

To akulich-sibiria:
Very interesting... As if they were different. When two "subspecies" live on the same territory, bad suspicions arise... Try to tear off their genitals: suddenly there will be differences (according to Richter, they should differ) ...
Likes: 1

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