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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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06.04.2009 22:25, sapalex

Guys, help me identify the swimmer! Kiev, on the road!!!
Damn, I haven't caught a single one in the water yet! confused.gif
about 17mm.

This post was edited by sapalex - 06.04.2009 22: 29

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06.04.2009 22:44, Fornax13

To sapalex:
Acilius canaliculatus
Likes: 1

06.04.2009 23:06, sapalex

Dear Fornax13, Is it okay that the abdomen is a slightly different color?

06.04.2009 23:10, sapalex

Guys, help me identify aphodius and kaloed. All otkovyreny with one "poop" lol.gifThank you VERY MUCH!!!!

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06.04.2009 23:15, Fornax13

Dear Fornax13, Is it okay that the abdomen is a slightly different color?

Sorry, I don't understand: compared to whom?
Aphodia:
First 2 of the subgenus Melinopterus, most likely A. prodromus
3rd-sensu stricto, most likely A. fimetarius (if very lucky, then A. foetens)

Onthophagus - it's hard to tell from such a photo, look at the keys. For some reason, it seems to me that either O. coenobita or O. fracticornis.

This post was edited by Fornax13-06.04.2009 23: 19
Likes: 1

06.04.2009 23:21, sapalex

It's just that Zina has a slightly different color scheme in the photo.
http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/COLEOPTERA/rus/dyt_1201.htm

06.04.2009 23:54, Fornax13

It's just that Zina has a slightly different color scheme in the photo.
http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/COLEOPTERA/rus/dyt_1201.htm

Still, for A. sulcatus, light is very important. And back thighs without darkening.
And on graphoderes does not pull (although you can check).
You can view it here:
http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/hydrkey5.htm
Likes: 1

07.04.2009 0:26, sapalex

"3rd-sensu stricto, most likely A. fimetarius (if very lucky, then A. fimetarius). foetens)"

Damn, probably still fimetarius frown.gif! I looked it up by http://www.thewcg.org.uk/Scarabaeidae/0496G.htm . And how to distinguish them? without pictures? shuffle.gif wall.gif

07.04.2009 0:31, Fornax13

A. foetens has a red belly, while fimetarius has a dark one. And there are plenty of other differences. Yours is really more like fimetarius in terms of habit.
In general, IMHO, it is better to download the" green " determinant for ETR and take a look there. And more reliable, and more interesting wink.gif
Likes: 1

07.04.2009 5:46, Mylabris

To Buzman take a photo of the head on top of the first beetle-there are vague doubts that it can also be a cunning pterocomka.
Second beetle-Atrachyderma triangularis Faust, 1875
Likes: 1

07.04.2009 17:36, akulich-sibiria

And Coccinella should be looked at from below. From above, yes, it looks similar.
I will tactfully keep silent about the nutcracker... rolleyes.gif
[/quote]

well, from the bottom to the genus Cocconella I go out with ease. And what types can be similar in the location of spots??

07.04.2009 17:46, akulich-sibiria

Selatosomus gloriosus (Kishii, 1955)=Selatosomus confluens rugosus (Germar, 1836)


I understand that Selatosomus rugosus is its old name? , at least in the qualifier, it's called that.
Selatosomus confluens rugosus is a subspecies??

07.04.2009 18:20, akulich-sibiria

hello. There aren't many beasts accumulated here.
1. I come out on Coccinella undecimpunctata, but doubts because of the size of the points of the outer row and on the spots on the pronotum.
picture: P9250070_.jpg
picture: P9250071_.jpg
2. I assume that this is Adalia bipunctata frigida, but can the back spots disappear?? or is it something else??
picture: P9250080_.jpg
picture: P9250081_.jpg
3. Can you tell me who it is??
picture: P9260088_.jpg
4.I didn't understand this animal at all, I immediately put it here. I can say that 3 pairs of legs, so not a spider))..Tell me, maybe something interesting....
picture: P9260084_.jpg
picture: P9260085_.jpg
Likes: 1

07.04.2009 19:40, Mylabris

Damn, and the lower "nepauk" is a staphylin beetle, did you accidentally catch it in an anthill? It is somewhat similar to lomehuza, there is something myrmecophilic about it.
P.S. I was struck by the first vertex segment of the antennae, until I realized that this is a projection of the rear smile.gif

07.04.2009 21:42, Fornax13

3-Dromius of some kind (if it were caught on ET, I would say that agilis)
4-yes, I agree with Mylabris'om - this is a staff from the genus Lomechusoides (judging by the thick legs) - just the notorious lomechusa (now the name Lomechusa is attributed to Atemeles). Another question is what kind... More than one of them is possible for you.
If you want, you can use this link:
http://www.zin.ru/animalia/Coleoptera/rus/shavlbdv.htm

This post was edited by Fornax13-08.04.2009 00: 35

07.04.2009 23:43, sapalex

Guys, can you tell me?
Plavunets, again found on the roadeek.gif, 10 mm.
Stafalin under the bark of an acacia stump, 16mm, there were two of them: they mated, by the way, a female hornet under the same bark!!!

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07.04.2009 23:44, Алексей Сажнев

The first Coccinella undecimpunctata seems to be so, and the second may be an aberration of Adalia bipunctata, since they seem to have a tube with subspecies-so far one is nominative, but their variability is fabulous in color - there may be suspicions of Adalia decempunctata (Linnaeus, 1758) but the pronotum is not very suitable in color - Siberian aberrations are a mystery )))

07.04.2009 23:51, Fornax13

Plavunets-Rhantus some simple. They are easily identified.
Staphylin from the genus Tasgius (ex. Ocypus), probably T. globulifer. Let the specialists correct you if you lied.

This post was edited by Fornax13-08.04.2009 00: 10
Likes: 1

08.04.2009 1:36, sapalex

Guys this is Silpha obscura L.? Thank you.

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08.04.2009 10:55, Buzman

To Mylabris: the previous photo shows the head you asked for, but couldn't get a better picture... shuffle.gif
And then - three more animals:
Photo 5. Pachyscelis sp. Turkmenistan, Kugitang Tau, Davai Dere, 815-950 m. Length 27 mm.
Photo 6. Pachyscelis sp. V. Kazakhstan. Length 25 mm.
Photo 7.??? Pachyscelis sp. Uzbekistan, Beshkent valley, Chimchor. Length 17 mm.

This post was edited by Buzman - 08.04.2009 11: 03

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08.04.2009 12:21, Buzman

To sapalex: most likely obscura
Likes: 1

08.04.2009 13:23, Nimrod

Likes: 2

08.04.2009 16:58, akulich-sibiria

Hello. I was also scared for the staff's mustache when I looked at the photo for the first timesmile.gifthanks
for the cows, you can download something, can you tell me?? I mainly determine the Far East.
1. with hairs on the elytra and pronotum. Maybe something from Scymnus??
picture: P9260010_.jpg
2. is this by any chance a dark form of Adalia bipunctata??
picture: P9260007_.jpg
3.picture: P9260012_.jpg

08.04.2009 17:17, Алексей Сажнев

Here maybe something on the cows will be found http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/ukropbib.htm

08.04.2009 17:24, Алексей Сажнев

It's not Scymnus...
the first type in my opinion Subcoccinella
vigintiquatuordecimpunctata in the middle is two-point and there is an aberration
lower Tytthaspis most likely 19-guttata

08.04.2009 17:38, Алексей Сажнев

for Europe and "green" for cows will do http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/keyeur2v.htm - the truth is very outdated, plus signs on Jacobson http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/jactab1.htm and Righter http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/rtttab2.htm, well, my work for the Saratov region (may help))) http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/coccsar1.htm - as hints.

08.04.2009 17:45, Mylabris

To Buzman^
You puzzled me chernotelkoy (the one whose head fotali). I will assume Lasiostola sp. It is worth showing Medvedev this animal-the genus is large, and I do not have similar specimens ...
№№ 5 and 6-Pelorocnemis punctata Gebl. "V. Kazakhstan" is an incorrect label, it should refer to the more southern regions of Kazakhstan, since this species reaches Betpak - Dala in the north, and in the south-the east is slightly below the Ili River.
#7-Pachyscelis (exact) galinae Medv, 1964 (90 percent sure). I couldn't see if there are adjacent bristles on the ndcr and psp in this sample? "it's badly battered.
Send more.
Likes: 2

09.04.2009 7:08, Guest

yes, cows are mostly from the Krasnoyarsk Territory or from Khakassia. Thank you all for your help!!

09.04.2009 10:37, Buzman

To Mylabris: Thank you so much for your help! I'll try to get a clearer picture of this Pachyscelis for the bristles, but I don't think they're there...
Here are some more animals:
Photo 8. Sternoplax sp. V. Kazakhstan. Length 33 mm.
Photo 9. Sternoplax sp. To Uzbekistan, Beshkent valley, Chimchor. Length 18 mm.

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09.04.2009 18:02, stierlyz

Tasgius melanarius
Likes: 1

09.04.2009 21:16, Mylabris

To Buzman:
photo8: Pimeliocnera gebieni Rtt-the label is mixed up, most likely from Uzbek collections, the range of the species: In Turkmenistan, South Uzb, South Taj.
photo9: Thriptera ballionis Kr.
Likes: 1

09.04.2009 21:32, Liparus

 
Stafalin under the bark of an acacia stump, 16mm, there were two of them: they mated, by the way, a female hornet under the same bark!!!


And I caught this, poidei it's a female? does the male have a bigger head?
It's a pity the second one ran away after the photo shoot Borisa

09.04.2009 22:53, barry

And I caught this, poidei it's a female? does the male have a bigger head?
It's a pity the second one ran away after Boris's photo shoot

Not "after", but "during", I didn't even have time to finish the thought... I didn't even have time to change the glass, it turned out in a circle, so I had to lay the background. Just one frame...
picture: CRW_4618.jpg
And the second one on the side-in "Reports on lavla" and here is the top view...
picture: CRW_4631.jpg
Likes: 1

10.04.2009 0:31, sapalex

Not "after", but "during", I didn't even have time to finish the thought... I didn't even have time to change the glass, it turned out in a circle, so I had to lay the background. Just one frame...
picture: CRW_4618.jpg
And the second one on the side-in "Reports on lavla" and here is the top view...
picture: CRW_4631.jpg

If it's not a secret? how did you define it?

10.04.2009 10:36, barry

If it's not a secret? how did you define it?
Liparus somewhere wrote that Ocupus sp., I do not understand them...

10.04.2009 10:40, barry

I immediately thought that Hippodamia variegata, but then I began to be tormented by doubts...
Kharkiv region, 29.03.2009, on the edge of a pine forest, sands.
picture: CRW_4079.jpg

10.04.2009 10:54, Buzman

It seems to be there. I thought it might be Hippodamia tredecimpunctata (L., 1758), but then I doubted it...

The post was edited by Buzman - 10.04.2009 11: 04

10.04.2009 11:51, Bad Den

Liparus somewhere wrote that Ocupus sp., I do not understand them...
Oc y pus only smile.gif

10.04.2009 13:49, Алексей Сажнев

Check out the ladybug for Semiadalia apicalis

This post was edited by Alexey Sazhnev - 10.04.2009 13: 50

10.04.2009 13:57, Buzman

To Mylabris: Thank you! Here are some more beetles. These are the last of the pimeliinae. I signed these up for Trigonoscelis smile.gif
Photo 11. Trigonoscelis sp. Uzbekistan, Beshkent valley, Chimchor. Length 25 mm.
Photo 12. Trigonoscelis sp. Tajikistan, Chalata. Length 25 mm.

Sergey, can you tell me if it will be possible to identify Central Asian Blaps from the photos and what angles are needed for them? The same applies to Prosodes, (?)Dila, Cyphogenia, and Adesmia.

This post was edited by Buzman - 10.04.2009 14: 01

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