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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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11.03.2009 21:41, Stavropolec

Can you tell us anything about the darklingsconfused.gif :

1,2, 5-Stavropol Territory
3,6 - Astrakhan region
4-Kabardino-Balkar Republic, Terek
7-Krasnodar Territory, Arkhipo-Osipovka settlement

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picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (47.64 k)

picture: 1.jpg
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picture: 3.jpg
3.jpg — (139.72 k)

picture: 4.jpg
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11.03.2009 22:05, Fornax13

5-6 - I would call Tentyria nomas
7-Helops coeruleus, if I remember correctly
The rest-Blaptini. You need to watch them...

This post was edited by Fornax13-11.03.2009 22: 06
Likes: 1

11.03.2009 22:53, Stavropolec

Alexey, thank you so much for your help!!!!!

Do you happen to be able to tell me how many types of Blaptini there are in the south of the Russian Federation and where they can be viewedfrown.gif?

Or maybe someone else knows wink.gif

This post was edited by Stavropolec - 11.03.2009 23: 03

11.03.2009 23:11, Fornax13

In general, there is:
http://www.zin.ru/animalia/Coleoptera/rus/dbase32.htm
I don't even know how to view them... Try looking at it in green. The distribution is indicated there in most cases.
Or maybe Roman can tell you what the blob is.

This post was edited by Fornax13-11.03.2009 23: 23
Likes: 1

12.03.2009 2:33, Слон2009

Please help me identify a bug that was shot in Sri Lanka.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_2132.jpg
DSC_2132.jpg — (135.97к)

12.03.2009 7:32, Cerambyx

Stavropolec-Blaps 2, 3 most likely lethifera or pruinosa.
Likes: 1

12.03.2009 7:33, Cerambyx

Please help me identify a bug that was shot in Sri Lanka.

Copris? sp. (Scarabaeidae)
Likes: 1

12.03.2009 12:33, Bad Den

Slon2009, and what size is it? Possible Heliocopris sp.

12.03.2009 14:05, Guest

12.03.2009 17:25, akulich-sibiria

Good evening. I have a question. This is Hoplia aureola...??.
1.2picture: P8300068_.jpg
. Trox I can't decide on the view. There are 3 options. cadaverinus, sabulosus, scaber...
2 pieces, 8 mm and 10 mm. They flew into the light. Khakassia. With the height of the aisles, it is difficult to say, there is nothing to compare it with. They look equally elevated. Setae on elytra in small groups d 10 pcs.
picture: P8310069_.jpg
picture: P8310070_.jpg

12.03.2009 17:38, Guest

Likes: 3

12.03.2009 18:04, akulich-sibiria

Yeeeeeeeeees!
T. sabulosus, of course!


I thought so about trox at first, it's just typical for him that the bristles form groups of more than 10 pieces....but I think that if you have already lived for two half-centuries, you can consider the species as definite!! wink.gif

13.03.2009 13:42, Buzman

Well finally Mr. Nimrod is here! (although incognito) smile.gif jump.gif
Likes: 2

13.03.2009 22:00, sapalex

Guys tell me! I understand that it's a banal look, but still! I found it in the park under a fruit stump. Kyiv. Thanks!

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1511.jpg
IMG_1511.jpg — (140.98к)

15.03.2009 2:48, sapalex

In my opinion, this is O. sulcatus, but something with the antennae did not work out. Please correct me if I'm wrong. Thanks!!!

15.03.2009 3:28, omar

The secret is simple: you need to make a different angle.
Likes: 1

15.03.2009 3:55, sapalex

Maybe this photo will help? Thanks!!!

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1519.jpg
IMG_1519.jpg — (126.2к)

15.03.2009 11:11, Liparus

Maybe this photo will help? Thanks!!!


Yes, this is otiorhinus sulcatus...last year I caught only 2 copies,one when I was breaking through weeds at work, the second in a bag with construction garbage, and the beetle chewed through the bag, 3 holes were clearly visible in the bag.Funny weevil smile.gif
Likes: 2

15.03.2009 13:25, Liparus

Guys tell me! I understand that it's a banal look, but still! I found it in the park under a fruit stump. Kyiv. Thanks!


By the way, the second picture is difficult to say anything,the photo came out yellow...And the first one shows very clearly the ribbing and placer points on the elytra
Likes: 1

15.03.2009 15:46, sapalex

Liparus, thank you very much! Did he lose his mustache somewhere? I'll look again in the same place.

15.03.2009 18:00, Stavropolec

Well, and one more Stavropol dead-eater (15 mm), if possible:

Pictures:
picture: 7.jpg
7.jpg — (125.63 k)

15.03.2009 20:19, Victor Titov

Well, and one more Stavropol dead-eater (15 mm), if possible:

I think it's Silpha obscura. The severity of the ribs on their elytra is variable.
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 14:23, Alexander Zarodov

Hello everyone

While the snow is on the street, the beetles are sleeping, you have to train on your pets smile.gif
Here's some leatherworm. At first I thought it was Attagenus smirnovi, but then the sawyere confused me. Who is it?

Pictures:
picture: kozheed203.jpg
kozheed203.jpg — (116.39к)

16.03.2009 14:51, Alexandr Rusinov

What's wrong with the sawyere? I remember so quite a typical male Attagenus smirnovi.
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 14:58, Alexander Zarodov

Thanks!

Do female and male leatherworms have different whiskers?
See the photo http://www.koleopterologie.de/gallery/FHL0...oto-polacek.jpg
There's a female here, apparently.

16.03.2009 15:15, Buzman

They differ very much. Here, for example, is SAMETS: http://www.colpolon.biol.uni.wroc.pl/attag...%20smirnovi.htm
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 19:51, Vitnaz

I will be very grateful for your help in defining it.
frachnik3.jpg " Lixus iridis, I presume?"

A small addition to Fornax13
dolgonosik2.jpg -Ceutorhynchinae, possibly C. pallidactylus?dolgonosik4.jpg
-Hylobius transversovittatus
dolgonosik5.jpg - Polydrusus (Eudipnus) mollis
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 20:42, Fornax13

16.03.2009 22:26, sapalex

Guys, today in the park uprooted old fruit stumps, found a couple of beetles! Sorry for the quality, can you tell me hu from hu? Thanks!!! One, I think, is Ostoma ferrugineum (Linnaeus, 1758)?

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1522.jpg
IMG_1522.jpg — (123.28к)

picture: IMG_1523.jpg
IMG_1523.jpg — (94.97к)

Likes: 1

16.03.2009 22:29, Musson max

Oh, I also use kinders in the field for beetles, but I also make a couple of holes so that they don't boil or die prematurelysmile.gif, a very convenient thing.
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 22:39, guest: rpanin

Guys, today in the park uprooted old fruit stumps, found a couple of beetles! Sorry for the quality, can you tell me hu from hu? Thanks!!! One, I think, is Ostoma ferrugineum (Linnaeus, 1758)?


Like in the yellow pot Drypta dentata (Rossi, 1790).Poor sharpness makes it difficult to say with absolute certainty .
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 22:51, Egorus

Identified as Dermestes lardarius
(Just worn very much)
Can there be any options?

picture: IMG_5411_Der_ik.jpg

16.03.2009 22:51, Fornax13

To sapalex:
1. Phosphuga atrata is a dead eater.
2. Drypta dentata, so it is.
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 22:56, Fornax13

To Egorus:
yes, D. lardarius. Of the similar ones in the CIS, only the Far Eastern D. vorax.
Likes: 1

16.03.2009 23:21, sapalex

Can you tell me how common the Drypta dentata species is in Ukraine, in the Kiev region? Thanks!!!

16.03.2009 23:49, barry

Can you tell me how common the Drypta dentata species is in Ukraine, in the Kiev region? Thanks!!!
In Kharkiv last summer I came across it.
http://barry.fotopage.ru/gallery/index_cla...hp?category=865
I didn't see it in 2007.

17.03.2009 0:46, RippeR

I think dripta is normal everywhere.. we used to find clusters of 20 or more beetles in one place at once, like only after wintering. Clusters like bombers do)

17.03.2009 0:55, sapalex

I found them in the winter quarters! And in the summer I never came across! There were definitely 10 of them under the bark!

17.03.2009 0:57, кзфтшт

I think dripta is normal everywhere.. we used to find clusters of 20 or more beetles in one place at once, like only after wintering. Clusters like bombers can occur )

But don't tell me. Far from a banal view.
Likes: 1

17.03.2009 1:00, Archypus

Last year it was found in the Kursk region (Streletskaya Steppe) - 2 copies
Likes: 1

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