E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

Pages: 1 ...233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241... 854

14.01.2010 8:25, akulich-sibiria

Can you tell me if it's from the Stenus family ? before the view is possible to say something?
picture: Р7040095а.јрд
picture: Р7040096а.јрд

14.01.2010 22:04, VBoris

And some more.

14.01.2010 22:12, VBoris

And a little more.

rogachik1.jpg-Ground beetle (Systenocerus caraboides)?

Pictures:
picture: zhuk5.jpg
zhuk5.jpg — (287.16к)

picture: usach14.jpg
usach14.jpg — (192.94к)

picture: dolgonosik1.jpg
dolgonosik1.jpg — (68.52 k)

picture: rogachik1.jpg
rogachik1.jpg — (54.4 k)

picture: zhuk1.jpg
zhuk1.jpg — (171.99к)

14.01.2010 22:15, botanque

zhuk5.jpg -Acilius canaliculatus (Nicolai, 1822) female.
Likes: 1

14.01.2010 23:04, Bad Den

zhuk1.jpg — Anoplotrupes stercorosus
Likes: 1

14.01.2010 23:05, Алексей Сажнев

swimmer-Acilius canaliculatus (Nicolai, 1822), barbel-Pachyta quadrimaculata (Linnaeus, 1758), hornbill-Platycerus caraboides (Linnaeus, 1758), weevil - most likely Hylobius abietis (Linnaeus, 1758)
Likes: 1

14.01.2010 23:27, Sugercete

REQUEST
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF LAMELLIFEROUS MOUSTACHES

I ask respected experts to help me determine this issue.

user posted image

mo

09.09.2009
Found in a basket of mushrooms (opyatami)

Thank you

This post was edited by Sugercete - 14.01.2010 23: 27

14.01.2010 23:57, Bad Den

Sugercete, this is Serica brunnea, male
Likes: 1

15.01.2010 0:25, Алексей Сажнев

I think Serica brunnea (Linnaeus, 1758) is
Likes: 1

15.01.2010 8:39, akulich-sibiria

it seems a bit heavy with my beetles... wall.gif
here are a couple more.
1. from the genus Hyster 6 mm. Sides of pronotum with 2 grooves. Elytra with a sub-brachial groove with 3 full and 3 short grooves. The pygidium is rather densely dotted. As a variant of H. terrricola, but does this species live in our country?…
Picture: Hyster_terricola_prov.jpg
picture: Hyster_terricola_пров_1.jpg
Picture: Hyster_terricola_prov_2.jpg
2. It looks like something from the Byrrhidae, but I'm not sure.
about 5 mm. Rather convex, above in pressed hairs of light and brown color, in tangled points. Whiskers are slightly bulbous, gradually thickening towards the top. Legs like 4-4-4. Claws are common with lobes on the 3rd segment. Her head is pressed to her chest. It is directed downwards. The lower legs are broad with a row of spines along the outer edge.
picture: Р7050101а.јрд
picture: Р7050102а.јрд
picture: Р7050103а.јрд
picture: Р7050104а.јрд

15.01.2010 19:30, guest: stierlyz

This is Stenus s. str., but before the species... Well it looks like a banal clavicornis
Likes: 1

16.01.2010 6:38, Mylabris

To akulich-sibiria According to the pillmaker, I would say Morychus aeneus F. And the karapuz can also be from the genus of Margarinotus, there it would be good to look at the male's genitals to see if there is an apodema. Try taking a side photo so that you can see the shoulder grooves.

16.01.2010 9:24, akulich-sibiria

To akulich-sibiria According to the pillmaker, I would say Morychus aeneus F. And the karapuz can also be from the genus of Margarinotus, there it would be good to look at the male's genitals to see if there is an apodema. Try taking a side photo so that you can see the shoulder grooves.

As for the pillmaker, I absolutely agree with you!! I also found out about it a little earlier.
And I'll check about the toddler on weekdays at work. Thanks!!

16.01.2010 9:31, akulich-sibiria

I understand that part of the Hister species is now known as Margarinotus? Or am I wrong? confused.gif At least some species names in green match

16.01.2010 15:03, guest: stierlyz

Hister in the volume of table 2 volumes is a complex of genera, and not "now", but already years 50.
Likes: 1

17.01.2010 10:43, Mantispid

Ceutorhynchus sp., 2.5 mm long. Saratov region, Engels. Koshenie 23.08. 08g

17.01.2010 12:20, Mantispid

Baris concinna (Boheman, 1844) ???
Length 3.0 mm. It glitters blue.

18.01.2010 21:37, Dorcadion

Please help me identify beetles, in particular, you are interested in nutcrackers, and how interesting they can be, you can not pay attention to ground beetles... I apologize in advance for the quality of the photo redface.gif

Point: Western Caucasus Mzymta River valley, southern macroslope of GKH, altitude 1650-1700m

This post was edited by Dorcadion - 18.01.2010 21: 38

Pictures:
picture: матрас.JPG
mattress.JPG — (138к)

18.01.2010 22:26, Mantispid

Which are large orange-Denticollis sp., which with a darkened suture-Idolus adrastoides (Reitter, 1888), the rest-it is difficult to say)
Likes: 1

18.01.2010 22:31, vasiliy-feoktistov

Please help me identify beetles, in particular, you are interested in nutcrackers, and how interesting they can be, you can not pay attention to ground beetles... I apologize in advance for the quality of the photo redface.gif

Point: Western Caucasus Mzymta River valley, southern macroslope of GKH, altitude 1650-1700m

Of course, I don't know the Caucasian ones, but I seem to have seen two Athous vittatus Fabricius, 1792 (in the picture where the pluses are green). You would have served them bigger.
Just in case, check here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...=0&#entry996005 (I posted it today).

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 18.01.2010 22: 39

Pictures:
picture: post_14677_1263839800.jpg
post_14677_1263839800.jpg — (109.43к)

18.01.2010 22:54, Frantic

Red ribbed nutcrackers are an endemic Caucasian genus (I don't remember the name, alas). Bugs aren't bad, but they're not super either. Strong middle peasant with no surprises:-)
Likes: 1

19.01.2010 21:53, vasiliy-feoktistov

What kind of ground beetle can you tell me?
Found: 22.07.2001г. Here: Moscow Yu. A. O. territory of the ZIL plant. L=11mm.

Pictures:
picture: P1192234.jpg
P1192234.jpg — (82.06к)

19.01.2010 22:31, Михаил Николаенко

Please help me identify two cruciferous fleas. All taken in the south of the Moscow region on June 21 and July 8, 2009. I think it's probably Phyllotreta armoraciae and Phyllotreta nigripes. But, most likely, I'm definitely wrong with the first one.

Pictures:
picture: IMGP4359_s.jpg
IMGP4359_s.jpg — (104.53к)

picture: IMGP4702_s.jpg
IMGP4702_s.jpg — (101.94к)

19.01.2010 23:25, Bad Den

What kind of ground beetle can you tell me?
Found: 22.07.2001г. Here: Moscow Yu. A. O. territory of the ZIL plant. L=11mm.

Harpalus sp., possibly affinis
Likes: 1

20.01.2010 12:36, Victor Titov

Please help me identify two cruciferous fleas. All taken in the south of the Moscow region on June 21 and July 8, 2009. I think it's probably Phyllotreta armoraciae and Phyllotreta nigripes. But, most likely, I'm definitely wrong with the first one.

No, both are definitely not from the genus Phyllotreta. In my opinion, the first is Psylliodes affinis, the second is Altica (Haltica) sp. (before the appearance of them only on the genitals).
Likes: 1

20.01.2010 13:51, Mantispid

Yes the first flea is very similar to Psylliodes like affinis
Likes: 1

20.01.2010 15:30, akulich-sibiria

Of course, I don't know the Caucasian ones, but I seem to have seen two Athous vittatus Fabricius, 1792 (in the picture where the pluses are green). You would have served them bigger.
Just in case, check here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...=0&#entry996005 (I posted it today).


can't Dolopius marginatus live there? We would have been very similar to it, but the pronotum is usually lighter.
And on the left there are three brown ones maybe it's Denticollis linearis
And even to the left with brown elytra it looks like Sericus brunneus

20.01.2010 15:53, vasiliy-feoktistov

can't Dolopius marginatus live there?

In my opinion, it can (why not?). And according to this picture only "guessing on coffee grounds" wall.gif

20.01.2010 15:53, akulich-sibiria

1. do not tell me what kind of staff? Rep.Khakassia. Larch and birch trees.
picture: Р7100124а.јрд
picture: Р7100125а.јрд
2. Dromius here I think agilis or laeviceps..tell me. 5.5 mm.
picture: Dromius_laeviceps__или_agilis.jpg
picture: Dromius_laeviceps__или_agilis1_.jpg
picture: Dromius_laeviceps__or_agilis_2.jpg
3. long suffered with this bug. 2 mm. was caught in a pine forest, near Krasnoyarsk. The rear basins are widely spaced. The last tergites are not covered by elytra. Their tops are slanted. The body is shiny, naked and convex.Antennae are filiform, apical segments are enlarged.
Came to Scaphosoma from the Scaphidiidae
picture: Scaphosoma_.jpg
picture: Scaphosoma_1.jpg

20.01.2010 16:02, Алексей Сажнев

Dromius in the shape of the psp, as well as the absence of wrinkles on the head and disk of the psp, I would say laeviceps Motschulsky, 1850
Likes: 2

20.01.2010 16:04, akulich-sibiria

In my opinion, it can (why not?). And according to this picture, only "guessing on coffee grounds" wall.gif

can you help me with a number of Siberian nutcrackers? something with them is too heavy, although the material is there. In particular, problems with Ampedus pomonae and A. pomorum and similar species. Also a problem with Limonius and some others.

20.01.2010 16:06, Алексей Сажнев

Oh, Ampedus is a very problematic genus)

20.01.2010 16:15, Mantispid

There, in the Caucasus, they also have endemic nutcrackers similar to Dalopius marginatus, called Idolus adrastoides, I thought about them at first.

20.01.2010 16:22, akulich-sibiria

I have found A. praeustus and a bunch of beetles from the pomonae-pomorum series with them in general difficult...Today, I looked at these umbilical dots...you just need to turn the two types in your hands and see exactly the differences.

20.01.2010 16:30, akulich-sibiria

don't tell me the link where you can download Cherepanov's determinant of clickers

20.01.2010 16:49, Mylabris

Yes the first flea is very similar to Psylliodes of the affinis type

Don't Psylliodes have 10-ch antennae? The photo looks like 11. Maybe from longitarzusov who?

20.01.2010 16:57, алекс 2611

can you tell me the link where you can download Cherepanov's definition of snappers?


Evgeny, have you ever tried to identify your nutcrackers based on the first part of the third volume of the "Determinant of Insects of the Far East"? I have identified almost all the Irkutsk residents by this volume. Aren't you near Irkutsk?
But plantago also has two volumes of "SSSS Fauna" on nutcrackers in its library.

20.01.2010 17:08, алекс 2611

Please help me identify beetles, in particular, you are interested in nutcrackers, and how interesting they can be, you can not pay attention to ground beetles... I apologize in advance for the quality of the photo redface.gif

Point: Western Caucasus Mzymta River valley, southern macroslope of GKH, altitude 1650-1700m


The upper ones (which are just below the ground beetles) are large black nutcrackers-the genus Melanotus.To the left of the Denticollis (the denticollis are three large orange ones just below the melanotus, you've already been told about them) is one representative of the genus Anostirus (this is the one with red elytra and a brown mid-spine), another representative of this genus below, between the barbel and something unknown to me. Anostirus can be our usual purpureus, or maybe some Caucasian species, you have several of them there, you can't tell from the photo.

Py Sy Dima, if you save the nutcrackers until the forum congress, then I will be happy to buy them from you....

20.01.2010 17:21, KDG

Red ribbed nutcrackers are an endemic Caucasian genus (I don't remember the name, alas). Bugs aren't bad, but they're not super either. Strong middle peasant with no surprises:-)

this is called Anostirus. The genus is not endemic, but the species may be A. lederi.
Likes: 1

20.01.2010 17:30, vasiliy-feoktistov

can you help me with a number of Siberian nutcrackers? something with them is too heavy, although the material is there. In particular, problems with Ampedus pomonae and A. pomorum and similar species. Also a problem with Limonius and some others.

Ampedusov (5 species from the Moscow region) I posted it here: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=99444 See if anything fits.

Pages: 1 ...233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241... 854

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.