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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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17.03.2009 1:01, rpanin

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


kzftsht - this is me shuffle.gif

17.03.2009 1:35, Fornax13

I saw beetles from the Belgorod region. I saw it from the Volga Delta. On the Lower Volga - quite rarely and locally (it is too continental for him there). As far as I understand, the view is so European-Mediterranean-non-moral or something. I.e. the more south and west, the better it feels.
Likes: 1

17.03.2009 1:36, Egorus

Can I say a few words about the next two beetles?

1 picture: IMG_1_Sp_ik.jpg

2 picture: IMG_2_Sp_ik.jpg

17.03.2009 1:46, Fornax13

Yes no problem smile.gif
1 - male Enicopus pilosus (Dasytidae). I don't know any other types.
2 - Cryphaeus cornutus (Tenebrionidae). Good bug smile.gif
Likes: 1

17.03.2009 1:55, Egorus

for Fornax13
And what is pilosus for-do you have such "curls" on its paws?

17.03.2009 2:05, Fornax13

Well, this is a question, rather, to them smile.gifI do not know, I think that yes.gifthe females do not have such "curls" in order to keep the female more handy, and in general they are very different...
Likes: 1

17.03.2009 2:12, RippeR

http://cs264.vkontakte.ru/u17557858/41459357/x_91be1712.jpg
in 2008, I also found these beetles, and there were enough of them (I had never seen a hint of them before ) )
Cool beetles, but why they need these "spurs" I don't know.. (
Likes: 1

17.03.2009 2:16, RippeR

I wouldn't say that the females are very different.. They are slightly wider, and the spurs are either not quite there or they are small, I don't remember exactly.. And the rest are the same.

17.03.2009 2:18, Fornax13

Well, TC in the steppe wind walk... So that the female is not blown away... lol.gif
And the females are not so brutal, a normal, such a gray dazitidka, only large.

This post was edited by Fornax13-17.03.2009 02: 26

20.03.2009 19:07, akulich-sibiria

hello. Tell me this is not Pediacus fuscus...not exactly good photos, but still
picture: P9070114_.jpg
picture: P9070115_.jpg

20.03.2009 21:42, Fornax13

Yes, I would also say that fuscus.
http://www.colpolon.biol.uni.wroc.pl/pediacus.htm

This post was edited by Fornax13-03/20/2009 21: 45

20.03.2009 22:21, akulich-sibiria

Yes, I would also say that fuscus.
http://www.colpolon.biol.uni.wroc.pl/pediacus.htm


It looks like it's him!! thank wink.gifyou

20.03.2009 22:22, sapalex

Guys, tell me !!!? All are found under the bark of old fruit stumps. 1532 seems to be Valgus hemipterus?

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1531.jpg
IMG_1531.jpg — (145.79к)

picture: IMG_1532.jpg
IMG_1532.jpg — (158.77к)

picture: IMG_1533.jpg
IMG_1533.jpg — (157.58к)

20.03.2009 22:35, Fornax13

IMG_1531.jpg - Calathus ?melanocephalus (similar species can be)
IMG_1532.jpg " yes, it is
IMG_1533.jpg -alas, I won't tell you a click from the photo... Maybe even a good one, by the way.
Likes: 1

20.03.2009 22:46, sapalex

Thank you, Fornax13! Judging by the photos exactly Calathus melanocephalus. And with the nutcracker, tell me where to look. Thanks!!!

20.03.2009 23:12, Fornax13

In general, there is a "Fauna of Ukraine" on nutcrackers. I think it's just right. As for Calathus, take a look: there are still C. cinctus and C. mollis in Europe. They don't differ very well.
Likes: 1

20.03.2009 23:54, sapalex

Guys throw off the link to "Fauna of Ukraine", please. The nutcracker is very similar to Melanotus castanipes Payk.
http://www.elateridae.com/zobrbruk.php?id=3574

21.03.2009 12:22, Liparus

Guys, tell me !!!? All are found under the bark of old fruit stumps. 1532 seems to be Valgus hemipterus?


And these are your homemade dies?Why is it made of styrofoam instead of thick paper?

This post was edited by Liparus - 03/21/2009 12: 23

21.03.2009 12:46, Stavropolec

For these reasons, please tell me:
(Please do not swear at the quality - the material is twelve years old, my first entomological experience was still there.... shuffle.gif
All Stavropol
On the 4th and 5th - P. niger?

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21.03.2009 14:06, Necrocephalus

2 Stavropolec:
1-Dorcus parallelepipedus
2-beetles from the genus Tenebrio. the first one looks like molitor, but the second one either came out so matte in the photo, or it's a different kind (mb obscurus)... in any case, run them through the keys, there are only 3 species in this genus - it's not difficult to understand...
3-Ablattaria laevigata
4-these are beetles of two different species. the second is P. melas, but the first is either P. niger or P. melanarius. it is easy to distinguish them - the melanarius has bristles on the claw segment from below, the niger does not have them...
5-the same thing, look at the claw segment. imho, this is still melanarius
Likes: 2

21.03.2009 17:51, sapalex

And these are your homemade dies?Why is it made of styrofoam instead of thick paper?

This pack is just an experiment.

21.03.2009 19:15, Fornax13

2 - just in case, check the first beetle for Neatus picipes
4-the second one is more likely P. fornicatus. Close view.
Likes: 3

21.03.2009 19:45, Necrocephalus

 
4-the second one is probably P. fornicatus. Close view.

Yes, you are right, if you take into account the locale. Since now this form is considered an independent species, and not a synonym or subspecies of P. melas, as before... smile.gif
Likes: 1

22.03.2009 11:47, Stavropolec

Necrocephalus and Fornax13 MANY THANKS!!!!1 beer.gif !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Well, if it's not difficult to see another batch of small zhuzhl, please:
No. 1-8-10 mm.
No. 15-14 mm.

All Stavropol Territory

Thank you in advance, smile.gif

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22.03.2009 14:26, Fornax13

1, 2 - Harpalus'ы. 2-very similar to H. distinguendus
3, 4-Chlaenius: 3-type Ch. nitidulus, 4-as if Ch. vestitus
5 - Diachromus germanus
6 - if the head is black with a red spot, and prsp.in the western corners without a bristle-bearing pore, then Gynandromorphus etruscus.
7 - Stenolophus ? teutonus, better run it through the keys.
8-Badister - I can't say for sure either. It is possible that B. meridionalis.
9, 10 - Amara: I do not know them. 10 - for me - A. familiaris or something close.
11-14-Brachinus scorers. The 13th is B. sclopeta. The 11th is of the crepitans type, I think. It's not easy with them.
15 - Pterostichus sp.

This post was edited by Fornax13-22.03.2009 14: 53
Likes: 1

22.03.2009 15:52, BO.

Astrakhan region
On March 18, I met this tiny beetle 2-3mm in the garden under a rock.
Help is needed with the definition.

The post was edited by BO. - 22.03.2009 18:16

Pictures:
picture: SG107541web.jpg
SG107541web.jpg — (96.88к)

22.03.2009 16:01, Fornax13

Possibly Omonadus... Only Anthicus can tell you for sure.
Likes: 1

22.03.2009 22:29, sapalex

Small (10 mm) ground beetle. Under a fruit stump. a tree. Kiev Thank you!!!

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1538.jpg
IMG_1538.jpg — (120.34к)

picture: IMG_1544.jpg
IMG_1544.jpg — (159.49к)

22.03.2009 22:34, Victor Titov

Small (10 mm) ground beetle. Under a fruit stump. a tree. Kiev Thank you!!!

For me, so some Poecilus, maybe P. versicolor.
Likes: 1

22.03.2009 22:57, Bad Den

Small (10 mm) ground beetle. Under a fruit stump. a tree. Kiev Thank you!!!

Calathus of some sort in my opinion. Look under the binoculars, are the claws jagged?

22.03.2009 23:29, sapalex

Apologize. and the claws are on the tips of the paws?

22.03.2009 23:40, Bad Den

Yes, exactly there

23.03.2009 0:35, Fornax13

? Calathus fuscipes

23.03.2009 1:03, Victor Titov

Perhaps I overreacted with Poecilus. But the "top view" image is very blurry and the shooting angle is not good. Look carefully at the bottom - indeed, it looks like Calathus.

23.03.2009 20:25, А. Лебедев

What kind of bug? Photographed on June 29, 2008 in the Elbrus region.

Pictures:
picture: ____2_1_.JPG
____2_1_.JPG — (146.55 k)

23.03.2009 20:37, sapalex

Guys, here's another bug. A weevil under the bark of a fruit stump. The nutcracker seems to be exactly some kind of Melanotus , and what is YOUR opinion?

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1548.jpg
IMG_1548.jpg — (145.99к)

picture: IMG_1549.jpg
IMG_1549.jpg — (135.2к)

picture: IMG_1551.jpg
IMG_1551.jpg — (145.45к)

23.03.2009 20:48, sapalex

What kind of bug? Photographed on June 29, 2008 in the Elbrus region.

Genus Cephalota Dokhtouroff, 1883
Likes: 1

23.03.2009 22:51, Fornax13

2 sapalex:
And how does M. brunnipes not pass? The weevil is from the family Rhynchitidae. I don't recognize something.
2 A. Lebedev:
Cicindela ?desertorum

23.03.2009 23:05, sapalex

[quote=Fornax13,23.03.2009 21:51]

23.03.2009 23:06, sapalex

Fornax13, thank you for the books!!!!!!!!

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