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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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22.05.2009 1:49, Aaata

Wow, we agreed on_o smile.gif

So the definition is accurate, especially since it is not the most difficult. smile.gif
Likes: 1

22.05.2009 11:18, Александрс

Thank you Aaata, Fornax13 for prompt response!

22.05.2009 17:33, Ilia Ustiantcev

What is this weevil? Moscow region, Odintsovo district

22.05.2009 17:47, Алексей Сажнев

Cleonus piger case_
Likes: 1

22.05.2009 18:14, Алексей Сажнев

bugs are not mine, but help is welcome )))
caught yesterday in the light of lanterns, Krasnoyarsk

I haven't seen Zhukov in person, so I'm just guessing:

the first row reminds me of Carabus schoenherri, if I'm not mistaken with the species, then a subspecies of chakassicus, followed by Silpha carinata, then a bunch of Pterostichus like, then in the center of Melolontha hippocostani, from it to the lower right corner - the largest black (not a carabus) - in my opinion Pterostichus niger

Pictures:
picture: x_b82254a0.jpg
x_b82254a0.jpg — (67.44к)

22.05.2009 19:01, RippeR

I am reminded of Morphocarabus, most likely henningi, 5th in my opinion regalis, and the lower black ones are most likely sibiricus or mb spasskianus

22.05.2009 19:15, Алексей Сажнев

on sibiricus, it doesn't seem very good, although ...

22.05.2009 19:16, Алексей Сажнев

Thank you, and by the way in my opinion there is not only the fifth regalis

24.05.2009 21:00, VSB

I shot a beetle yesterday in Chelyabinsk, according to the available photos - Chestnut Nutcracker (Anostirus castaneus)According to the determinant "Beetles of the Middle Urals "(Ekb, 2008), it can even be said that the female(according to saw - shaped whiskers, in males-comb-shaped). I would like to confirm this . And there is a question. The authors of the catalog wrote: "It is quite rare in clearings and edges of pine forests." I also shot from the pine forests at a decent distance. Someone can say something about this. what
is the habitat of this beetle?

Pictures:
picture: 2009.__________________.jpg
2009.__________________.jpg — (143.05к)

24.05.2009 21:38, Victor Titov

I shot a beetle yesterday in Chelyabinsk, according to the available photos - Chestnut Nutcracker (Anostirus castaneus). And there is a question. The authors of the catalog wrote: "It is quite rare in clearings and edges of pine forests." I also shot from the pine forests at a decent distance. Someone can say something about this. what
is the habitat of this beetle?

Duc, they fly and pretty well. And I have repeatedly collected imagos on flowers (extra food?). Especially on umbrella roads.

24.05.2009 22:15, Kovalevsky

Please help me identify this bug. Taken on 09.08.2009 in the north-east of the Netherlands, crawling along a sandy road in the middle of dry heather.
picture: b1.jpg

24.05.2009 23:30, VSB

As far as I understand, this is a dung beetle (Geotrupes stercorosus, Scriba, 1791).

24.05.2009 23:38, Bad Den

No, it's Trypocopris (=Geotrupes) vernalis
Likes: 2

25.05.2009 6:16, VSB

A follow-up question, do I also have it, or is it still a dung beetle

Pictures:
picture: 01._________________.jpg
01._________________.jpg — (144.5к)

25.05.2009 7:16, RippeR

and this is already stercorosus
Likes: 1

25.05.2009 7:18, Bad Den

2 VSB: And this is another one - Anoplotrupes (=Geotrupes) stercorosus
Likes: 1

25.05.2009 8:05, VSB

Experience has shown (and as you know, it is a criterion of truth) that even if something seems to me, it is necessary to establish yourself in the apparent, showing an experienced person, or a whole forum of experienced people. I identified this beetle as the eight-point Skrytoglav. Although I do not understand why "eight-point", if there may be one or two pairs of black spots on the elytra. But I take it for granted, Scopoli knew better

Pictures:
picture: __________________________________.jpg
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25.05.2009 13:24, omar

However, it is exactly eight-point. And the dots on his elytra may not be at all. smile.gif
Likes: 1

25.05.2009 14:16, алекс 2611

. And there is a question. The authors of the catalog wrote: "It is quite rare in clearings and edges of pine forests." I also shot from the pine forests at a decent distance. Someone can say something about this. what
is the habitat of this beetle?


In the article "Nutcrackers of the Leningrad region" it is also written about him, which is rare. And for me, it's quite an ordinary beetle. Maybe the fact is that this nutcracker appears quite early (in the 20th of April) and disappears already in the 20th of May?
And at the expense of pine trees, maybe an error? As a rule, I caught this beetle in areas overgrown with willow and alder and never met it on the edges of a pine forest.

25.05.2009 16:30, Ilia Ustiantcev

Please help me identify weevils. Moscow, Krylatsky Hills.
1.picture: DSC02582.JPG
2.picture: DSC02600.JPG
3.picture: DSC02605.JPG
4.picture: DSC02627.JPG

This post was edited by Ilya U - 05/25/2009 16: 34

25.05.2009 17:21, omar

Something like Phyllobius maculicornis... what did you even sit on?
Sitona killed. I'd be surprised if anyone can tell at all.
Liophloeus tesselatus
Phyllobius pyri поди
Likes: 1

25.05.2009 20:50, Anatol-08

Hello! I took a picture of a bug that looked like a barbel. It is believed that this is Agapanthia violacea. I want to know the opinion of professionals. Thank you.

Pictures:
picture: ________.jpg
________.jpg — (283.77к)

25.05.2009 21:23, Алексей Сажнев

well yes violacea, it looks like the female is
Likes: 1

25.05.2009 21:35, barry

Help with the definition...
Kharkiv region, May 2009
? Agapanthia violacea
? Theophilea subcylindricollis
? Phytoecia nigricornis

Pictures:
picture: CRW_7674.jpg
CRW_7674.jpg — (129.07к)

picture: CRW_7341.jpg
CRW_7341.jpg — (134.11к)

picture: CRW_7755.jpg
CRW_7755.jpg — (168.6к)

25.05.2009 21:43, Алексей Сажнев

in my opinion, everything is so, the males are all like

This post was edited by Alexey Sazhnev - 05/25/2009 21: 45
Likes: 1

26.05.2009 0:17, barry

Help with the definition...
Kharkiv, today
Hypera ?pollux
PS. I don't remember what kind of grass...
picture: CRW_7955.jpg

26.05.2009 7:58, Serg Svetlov

2 barry: identified by barbels everything is correct, Theophilea-these animals would collect mol.gif

26.05.2009 8:28, barry

Yes, this is more likely to Liparus (I'll pass it on to him), he mows like a bunch of Phytoecia-like ones, but he mostly chooses weevils. A lot of small things, the brain and hands do not have time to process... we will try our best... smile.gif
Likes: 1

26.05.2009 8:39, omar

Hypera pollux yeah
Likes: 1

26.05.2009 18:34, Liparus

2 barry: identified by barbels everything is correct, Theophilea-these animals would gather up mol.gif


Well, I confused.gifread a couple of weeks ago I took five pieces on the mattress (the biggest ones)
But five days ago I mowed green weevils(eusomus ovulum) so somewhere I threw out 100 pieces,they made it difficult to look in the net, just some porridge was in the net...probably mass
Likes: 1

26.05.2009 22:21, kut

The first time I saw such a strange insect. I will be grateful if you can tell me who it is!
Moscow oblast. In a meadow near the river. May 26 2009.

26.05.2009 22:37, Алексей Сажнев

can meloe proscarabaeus

26.05.2009 22:40, RippeR

it doesn't seem to be proskarabeus, brevicollis reminds me personally
Likes: 3

27.05.2009 0:04, Алексей Сажнев

yes yes exactly brevicollis
Likes: 3

27.05.2009 9:05, omar

Moscow region -where?

27.05.2009 12:39, VSB

Now there are quite a lot of narrow slats. This one I identified as a greenish narrow wing (Oedemera virescens)Am I right? And what are these small insects crawling in the dandelion? Is it beetles or something else?

Pictures:
picture: _______________________________________________.jpg
_______________________________________________.jpg — (128.05к)

27.05.2009 13:28, Tigran Oganesov

And what are these small insects crawling in the dandelion? Is it beetles or something else?

These are trips
Likes: 2

27.05.2009 18:51, akulich-sibiria

good evening. It's cold here in Siberia, and yesterday it even snowed, and everyone hid in holes and holes. So you have to get them out of their holes smile.giffor now .
I got a couple of beetles out of the ground squirrels ' burrows.
1. Aphodius can be pusillus or tristis...about 3 mm.a pair of spots on the top of the elytra, something from the subgenus Orodalus...who can tell me
picture: PB130079_.jpg
picture: PB130080_.jpg
picture: PB140140_.jpg
2. Caught in the same burrow. sort of like Onthophagus vitulus, the beetles are 7-8. 5 mm black, the platypus at the apex is notched. Frontal keel pronounced, arched forward, rather short. Parietal-long in the middle indented, long. There are no tubercles on the anterior edge of the pronotum, there are only faint outlines. It seems like a female, but something does not fit in until the end
picture: PB130106_.jpg
picture: PB130107_.jpg
3. this is something from the Histeridae like.... 2 mm
picture: PB140137_.jpg
picture: PB140139_.jpg
4. what is the ground beetle, again in the hole of the ground squirrel hiding. about 6 mm
picture: PB130109_.jpg

27.05.2009 18:55, akulich-sibiria

and here's another elephant of some kind, met on anemone, on other plants, near the burrows of all the same ground squirrels...
picture: IMG_7252_.jpg

27.05.2009 19:11, Bad Den


3. this is something from the Histeridae like.... 2 mm

I'd say Leiodidae, but I'm not so sure. He reminds me of someone...

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