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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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24.06.2010 19:07, scarit

Something didn't attach right away...

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24.06.2010 19:09, Necrocephalus

corticeus
Likes: 1

24.06.2010 19:09, Алексей Сажнев

Scymnus in my opinion frontalis
reminds me of Corticeus bicolor
Likes: 1

25.06.2010 6:22, scarit

Kemerovo region, Kuznetsk basin, forest-steppe, 07.2009

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25.06.2010 7:47, Алексей Сажнев

the first staphylinid Lordithon lunulatus (Linnaeus, 1790) imho
Likes: 1

25.06.2010 8:21, Александрс

Results of the visit to the Promised Land. Please specify if possible. The copies are all from the far north of Israel. March. Thanks everyone.

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25.06.2010 10:08, Fornax13

Kemerovo region, Kuznetsk basin, forest-steppe, 07.2009

1-Bolitobius of some kind (??cingulatus)
2 - Philonthus sp. - the signs are not visible.
3-Eusphalerum or something...
4 - Lathrobium sp. Genitals should be looked at.
5 - Philonthus ?fulvipes, but I'm not sure, because again there are no signs
6-Tachinus sp.
7-Stenus (s.str.) from the clavicornis group-maybe even it is.
8-From Xantholinini-genitals should be looked at.
Likes: 1

25.06.2010 17:53, Mantispid

Alexandrs
02 - Cantharis ?annularis
09 - Certallum ebulinum (Linnaeus, 1767)
10 - Phytoecia (Helladia) millefolii (Adams, 1817)
11 - Agapanthia sp.
12 - Labidostomis hebraea (Lacordaire, 1848), самец
13 - Smaragdina sp.

This post was edited by Mantispid - 25.06.2010 18: 02
Likes: 3

26.06.2010 0:18, Transilvania

picture: juk1.jpg
Please tell me what kind of barbel landed on me yesterday. Oka Nature Reserve, near Ryazan.

26.06.2010 0:53, Bad Den


Please tell me what kind of barbel landed on me yesterday. Oka Nature Reserve, near Ryazan.

Monochamus galloprovincialis
Likes: 1

26.06.2010 1:11, Victor Titov

 
Please tell me what kind of barbel landed on me yesterday. Oka Nature Reserve, near Ryazan.

Monochamus galloprovincialis

It remains only to add-the female Monochamus galloprovincialis smile.gif

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 26.06.2010 01: 14
Likes: 1

26.06.2010 11:40, VVolkov

But yesterday I shot it down on the fly. I thought it was a May bug, but it turned out to be... smile.gif Male by appearance. smile.gif Or how? smile.gif)) The trapping site is about 50 km east of London. In the second photo-ready to fly again. smile.gif And flew away after all! smile.gifThanks . Sorry, the photo quality is not perfect. smile.gif

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26.06.2010 11:42, vasiliy-feoktistov

But yesterday I shot it down on the fly. I thought it was a May bug, but it turned out to be... smile.gif Male by appearance. smile.gif Or how? smile.gif)) The trapping site is about 50 km east of London. In the second photo-ready to fly again. smile.gif And flew away after all! smile.gifThanks . Sorry, the photo quality is not perfect. smile.gif

Duck male deer (Lucanus cervus) IMHO. Lucky you.
Likes: 1

26.06.2010 13:53, VVolkov

Thank you. And why lucky? A rather rare specimen? Actually, this is the first time I've met someone in several years, I probably haven't even seen them in Britain before in 8 years. It was a pity to score and starve, I'm not a specialist entomologist in general.

26.06.2010 14:01, VVolkov

In fact, it is smaller and darker than the large deer beetle. The photo, of course, is quite bad, there is a cigarette filter as a landmark of scale. Maybe he's still young? ... Yes, it looks similar:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucanus_cervus
Okhranaezzo. http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/
It's a pity that I didn't take enough photos.smile.gif))

26.06.2010 14:12, barry

In fact, it is smaller and darker than the large deer beetle. The photo, of course, is quite bad, there is a cigarette filter as a landmark of scale. Maybe he's still young? ... Yes, it looks similar:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucanus_cervus
Okhranaezzo. http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/
It's a pity that I didn't take enough photos. smile.gif))

Well they also write that it can be from 3.5 cm

26.06.2010 14:20, VVolkov

Yes, I've already read it. Usually, collections on pins have larger copies.

I even filled out the form and sent it to the student! smile.gif
Here http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/
Quite a curious form:
http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/monitor.htm That's how dissertations are made! smile.gif))

26.06.2010 14:24, vasiliy-feoktistov

Yes, I've already read it. Usually, collections on pins have larger copies.

I even filled out the form and sent it to the student! smile.gif
Here http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/
Quite a curious form:
http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/monitor.htm That's how dissertations are made! smile.gif))

Yes, it's just that you probably have the very border of the range to the north. That's why it's so small.

26.06.2010 16:37, VVolkov

There's a smart student there. smile.gif There are three populations in Britain, they are protected like that. I don't know how. smile.gif The largest beetle here. There are probably more cases in Russia. smile.gif
Thank you so much for your help.

http://www.stagbeetlehelpline.co.uk/

The stag beetle (Lucanus cervus), is Britain's largest beetle. It is found mainly in the South of England, with three main populations being centred around Ipswich, the New Forest and the London area. At this time the numbers appear to be declining, and the stag beetle is now a protected species.

In the course of my research, I hope to find a successful monitoring system and to find out the many things currently unknown about this beautiful creature.

26.06.2010 20:18, akulich-sibiria

Krasnoyarsk Territory, Shushensky district, Borus foothills.
something from the Throscidae, 4 mm. Mustache with a 3-jointed loose mace. The upper lip seems to be there and quite obvious. The eyes are not separated by a septum.
What other signs should I show?
picture: РС130039а.јрд
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picture: РС130043а.јрд

26.06.2010 22:14, Elion

Moscow region, Vorya River district, June 19, 2010.
The beetle is very shabby-previously it was covered all over with green iridescent fluff (in the photo, unfortunately, most of the gun was erased).

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26.06.2010 22:22, Fornax13

Krasnoyarsk Territory, Shushensky district, Borus foothills.
something from the Throscidae, 4 mm. Mustache with a 3-jointed loose mace. The upper lip seems to be there and quite obvious. The eyes are not separated by a septum.
What other signs should I show?

Well, they are healthy what... confused.gif
Aulonothroscus, of course. It resembles laticollis, but not quite. And the size is generally very strange.

26.06.2010 22:24, Fornax13

Moscow region, Vorya River district, June 19, 2010.
The beetle is very shabby-previously it was covered all over with green iridescent fluff (in the photo, unfortunately, most of the gun was erased).

Hoplia parvula. Very honest.

26.06.2010 22:32, Victor Titov

Moscow region, Vorya River district, June 19, 2010.
The beetle is very shabby-previously it was covered all over with green iridescent fluff (in the photo, unfortunately, most of the gun was erased).

Well, Elizar's flair did not disappoint! beer.gif Still Hoplia is!
Likes: 1

27.06.2010 10:28, Andrey Ponomarev

Hello, everyone.Tell me about these beetles. M. O, Orekhovo-zuyevsky district, Poplar.june 2010 1picture: 1.jpg 2picture: 2.jpg 3picture: 3.jpg 4picture: 4.jpg 4picture: 4..jpg 5picture: 5.jpg

27.06.2010 10:31, london

Gentlemen...help if it is not difficult, how to distinguish Cerambyx cerdo from C. S. acuminatus?

27.06.2010 11:14, akulich-sibiria

Well, they are healthy what... confused.gif
Aulonothroscus, of course. It resembles laticollis, but not quite. And the size is generally very strange.


Well, Alexey, as it is, I will certainly try it again tomorrow, maybe over the weekend he became less smile.gif
I understand this kind is not in green....That's probably why I couldn't reach out to anyone...

27.06.2010 11:17, Mantispid

Gennadich
1. Dorytomus (tremulae?)
2. Panagaeus ?cruxmajor (Linnaeus, 1758)
3. Serica brunnea (Linnaeus, 1758)
4-5. Larinus sp.
6. Mycetina cruciata (Schaller, 1783)

This post was edited by Mantispid - 27.06.2010 11: 19
Likes: 1

27.06.2010 12:02, Kemist

to Alexandrs: 6,7 - Protaetia (Netocia)subpilosa dorchini
Likes: 2

27.06.2010 12:29, Kemist

Alexandrs: I think 3-Pimelia orientalis, 4 - Pachyscelis rotundata
Likes: 1

27.06.2010 13:25, vasiliy-feoktistov

to Gennadich. Elephant (4-5) for completeness: Larinus turbinatus Gyll., 1835.
Likes: 1

27.06.2010 14:14, Mantispid

vasiliy-feoktistov And it seemed to me that his head tube was too short and too thick for turbinatus...and so yes, I also thought about it.

27.06.2010 14:21, vasiliy-feoktistov

  vasiliy-feoktistov And it seemed to me that his head tube was too short and too thick for turbinatus...As it is, yes, I've been thinking about him too.

Turbinatus is (Moscow region), and the plant speaks for it.

27.06.2010 14:22, Fornax13

Well, Alexey, as it is, I will certainly try it again tomorrow, maybe over the weekend he became less smile.gif
I understand this kind is not in green....That's probably why I couldn't reach out to anyone...

He is in green as part of the genus Throscus (species with undivided eyes). In general, in my opinion, the national team. It would be nice to look at the genitals of these species.

27.06.2010 14:24, Fornax13

to Gennadich. Elephant (4-5) for completeness: Larinus turbinatus Gyll., 1835.

The nose doesn't look like a turbinatus confused.gifone, and it's even more built-up, as if.

27.06.2010 14:34, vasiliy-feoktistov

The nose doesn't look like a turbinatus confused.gifone, and it's even more built-up, as if.

So I put it up once:
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1037202
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1058032
That's why I thought (I always come across it here). Don't judge me harshly if I'm wrong shuffle.gif

27.06.2010 14:53, Fornax13

Well, in your pictures - turbinatus. Here, for example, he sits on whatever he wants. From some bad bodyaks and thistles to some tricky roots. And these IMHO are more like L. planus. They also live very well on bodyaks. I'd like to see it from above...
Likes: 2

27.06.2010 16:30, Victor Titov

to Gennadich. Elephant (4-5) for completeness: Larinus turbinatus Gyll., 1835.

Turbinatus is (Moscow region), and the plant speaks for it.

The nose doesn't look like a turbinatus confused.gifone, and it's even more built-up, as if.

Of course, this is not turbinatus at all no.gif! Turbinatus is not to be confused with any other larin: his head tube is perfectly straight, not even a bit curved - and this one (in Gennadich's picture) has a clearly curved head tube.
And these IMHO are more like L. planus. They also live very well on bodyaks. I'd like to see it from above...

And personally I was reminded of Larinus jaceae confused.gif. I agree, I would like to take a closer look, turn it over in my hands...
Likes: 1

27.06.2010 18:27, Andrey Ponomarev

If there is a different angle of seih elephants, M. B. it will help to determine .

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27.06.2010 18:30, Fornax13

Thanks! Everything fell into place. This is Larinus planus.
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