Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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21.07.2009 20:16, Liparus

well, a dozen is a lot for me, I caught 6 pieces. but I caught specimens that were visually different, so if it was lost, it was already on the branch, I have 2 pieces of such an unusual color

And when did you catch it?

well, everything is clear caught different specimens, chose a couple of different colors, other species simply can not be!Well, would Gryptorhynchus lapathi share its food plant with other similar species...
just maybe something is called the second instance, there is some form,or variation

I recently caught lixusov so among the series caught two kids,but still it's one kind, even throw off here is not going to..
I can't imagine what's going on in the tropics if we're in complete disarray in the Palearctic

This post was edited by Liparus - 07/21/2009 20: 19

22.07.2009 6:20, Guest

And when did you catch it?

well, everything is clear caught different specimens, chose a couple of different colors, other species simply can not be!Well, would Gryptorhynchus lapathi share its food plant with other similar species...
just maybe something is called the second instance, there is some form,or variation
I recently caught lixusov so among the series caught two kids,but still it's one kind, even throw off here is not going to..
I can't imagine what's going on in the tropics if we're in complete disarray in the Palearctic

this is Akulich-Sibiria, caught just recently. Last week, on a willow tree, there were poplars nearby. I have seen such a view in the Kuznetsk Alatau on willow.
Well, it just doesn't make sense for me to catch a lot of the same thing. I'm also a little familiar with this species. So I caught ordinary and colored ones somehow differently. Otherwise, there would be nowhere to put insects

Lixuses I also came across different velechiny. also at first I thought that these are different types.

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23.07.2009 18:55, Sungaya

Well, in simple words, the shield is located between the elytra at their base, it is a plate of the mid-thorax, often triangular in shape. In addition to these two monogamous species, there are also urussovi in MO (Fischer von Waldheim, 1806).
The scutes of these species are approximately as follows: http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/monochky.htm

All beetles on the bottom are the same brown color.
On the shields, you can see the separation of at least a thin strip almost to the end. And on the black female, too. According to the shield pattern, all beetles are M. sutor., right?
Only one specimen with an incomprehensible shield, it is all hairy and there is no separation visible on it. The beetle is small, 14 mm. The female. The bottom is the same brown as all the others. Here's his shield. Who is it?

This post was edited by Sungaya - 23.07.2009 18: 55

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