Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

11.12.2009 13:13, Alexandr Rusinov

11.12.2009 13:29, Alexander Zarodov

But this one is someone from Sphodrini? Found in the same place and at the same time.

Pictures:

carabid2001.jpg — (176.09к)

11.12.2009 13:43, Alexandr Rusinov

11.12.2009 14:03, Alexander Zarodov

Only there is still such a thing. Size <10 mm
My option is micropterus

Pictures:

carabid2001a.jpg — (147.26к)

11.12.2009 15:18, Alexander Zarodov

Another small one <10 mm in the forest. This one seems to be really Agonum (Europhylus) sp.?

Pictures:

carabid1304.jpg — (185.51к)

11.12.2009 18:26, Fornax13

Pterostichus aethiops, I think. The corners of the prsp. are round, if my eyes don't let me down
IMHO Calathus micropterus is male and female.
Agonum (Europhilus) - yes. Which one is just...? piceus can...

11.12.2009 21:09, Alexander Zarodov

Pterostichus aethiops, I think. The corners of the prsp. are round, if my eyes don't let me down
IMHO Calathus micropterus is male and female.
Agonum (Europhilus) - yes. Which one is just...? piceus can...

Let it be an Ethiopian, really round. Here's a larger speck stuck There, it's hard to see. When the mote was blown away, the beetle was gone. I take pictures in nature

This post was edited by Double A - 12/11/2009 21: 11

Pictures:

carabid1303x.jpg — (92.11к)

11.12.2009 22:27, Alexander Zarodov

11.12.2009 23:15, Fornax13

Honestly? Because I don't remember them... I haven't looked in five years.
So it's quite likely.

11.12.2009 23:20, omar

11.12.2009 23:54, Alexander Zarodov

  http://claude.schott.free.fr/Carabidae/Ago...Agonum_PL_2.jpg
Godspeed

Thank you, of course, but the keys are somehow more reliable

12.12.2009 0:30, omar

12.12.2009 0:43, Alexander Zarodov

I also use this site a lot: http://www.kerbtier.de/cgi-bin/deFSearch.cgi?Fam=Carabidae , there you can make each view larger

Actually, since I don't see a metallic sheen, the antennae and legs are brown, the elytra also tend to be brown, leaving thoreyi and fuliginosum.
The first beetle in the photos is more graceful, prsp. already, legs and elytra are lighter. That leaves the second one.

This post was edited by Double A-12.12.2009 01: 07

12.12.2009 1:23, omar

apparently, your version of fuliginosum is.

13.12.2009 15:01, vasiliy-feoktistov

And again, a question about the black chicks.
I will be grateful for the definition (similar to the previous one, but clearly not it).
Egypt, Luxor. 11.12.1999г. (L=24mm.)

Pictures:

1.jpg — (106.5 k)


2.jpg — (93.61к)

13.12.2009 18:43, evk

And Agonum, why not fuliginosum, for example? Like prsp. wider than one nadkr. at the widest point.

Well, if you could see it here, you should measure it under binoculars. So let the Author measure the width, and then you can continue to discuss. Plus, let him also look at the grooves on the paws - if there is an average one there. Not like thorei, of course, but for insurance purposes.

14.12.2009 13:58, Alexander Zarodov

Well, if you could see it here, you should measure it under binoculars. So let the Author measure the width, and then you can continue to discuss. Plus, let him also look at the grooves on the paws - if there is an average one there. Not like thorei, of course, but for insurance purposes.

No, the grooves on the legs can not be seen even in the maximum resolution... although the source code is good - 15 Megapixels at a scale of 1:1, the light is really not so hot
You can make it bigger here I don't want to clutter up the forum.

Here's the latest ground beetle of the season. MO, in the garden.
I drove through the keys, it turned out Harpalus tenebrosus. Similar?
If necessary, I can also show you larger parts.

Pictures:

carabid2201.jpg — (223.35к)

14.12.2009 15:09, omar

why don't you like affinis? Oddly colored, true, but it's more like it. And we hardly have Harpalus tenebrosus, so we haven't had it yet.

14.12.2009 15:17, Alexander Zarodov

why don't you like affinis? Oddly colored, true, but it's more like it. And we hardly have Harpalus tenebrosus, so we haven't had it yet.

Affinis I had brighter and thighs yellow, but they write that it happens with dark and so bluish. If tenebrosus is a southern beast, then let it be affinis

14.12.2009 15:37, Fornax13

14.12.2009 15:43, omar

14.12.2009 15:51, Fornax13

14.12.2009 18:31, Alexander Zarodov

Here's a bigger one: http://nature.doublea.ru/pix/carabid1602x.jpg

Size about 10mm

This post was edited by Double A - 12/14/2009 18: 48

Pictures:

carabid1602xx.jpg — (165.07к)

14.12.2009 22:55, KAZAX

14.12.2009 23:37, Алексей Сажнев

15.12.2009 0:09, Fornax13

15.12.2009 11:33, Dmitry Vlasov

15.12.2009 12:10, vasiliy-feoktistov

Adesmia sp.? Please help me bring it up to date.
South Kazakhstan 25.09.1992. L=14mm.

Pictures:

1.jpg — (83.2к)


2.jpg — (78.33 k)

15.12.2009 15:44, Alexander Zarodov

Can you help me with the leaf beetle? Moscow, June, in the forest.
Is it similar to Galerucella lineola or are these animals genital?



another one nearby



This post was edited by Double A - 12/15/2009 16: 23

15.12.2009 16:47, Fornax13

15.12.2009 16:48, Fornax13

15.12.2009 16:50, Alexander Zarodov

16.12.2009 23:29, barry

Kharkiv region, 04.04.2009.
Under the bark of a pear tree, in an anthill.

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This post was edited by barry - 12/17/2009 00: 35

16.12.2009 23:34, barry

Kharkiv region, 07.04.2009.
On oak logs.

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5b


This post was edited by barry - 12/17/2009 00: 35

17.12.2009 0:02, Fornax13

17.12.2009 0:18, barry

17.12.2009 0:28, barry

Crimea, in the mountains under the stones. 06-07. 08. 2009.
About the size of Blaps lethifera, maybe they are.

1a

1b

1c


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3c


This post was edited by barry - 12/17/2009 00: 32

17.12.2009 0:40, barry

Kharkiv region, Zmiyiv district, 03.07.2009.

4a

4b

4c


This post was edited by barry - 12/17/2009 00: 41

17.12.2009 11:48, vasiliy-feoktistov

17.12.2009 13:33, barry

Previously posted this one here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...id=979802&st=0& Maybe him, too?

In the sense of Blaps letnifera? It's quite ordinary there, even the yard is full. My mother had once noticed Liparus ' craving for beetles in order to help her dear guest in his difficult task, and she had collected half a hundred of them in a bucket for him, which he was very happy about.
I posted it because I might have found something else in the mountains...