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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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31.10.2010 7:24, Mantispid

And I need a leaf beetle and a ground beetle...

Crepidodera aurata (Marsham, 1802)
Ground beetle-Amara sp.
Likes: 1

31.10.2010 8:00, evk

And I need a leaf beetle and a ground beetle...

Amara aenea Deg.
Likes: 1

31.10.2010 8:06, evk

help identify the weevil.
Astrakhan. October 30. in grapes. the size is about 2cm.

Conorhynchus nigrivittis Pall., if I'm not mistaken.
Likes: 1

31.10.2010 8:18, evk

Help! Difficult Harpalus from the Saratov region, Rovno district. (4.05.10) Body length 9.5 mm. I tried to drive it along the determinant, discarded most of the species because mine has noticeable hairs on the abdomen, I go out for Harpalus froelichii Sturm, 1818 or Harpalus brevis Motschulsky, 1844, but I have never seen them. mol.gif

Neither on froelichi, nor, so to speak. on brevis is not similar! For proportions, you should check out calathoides, sarmaticus, because these species are common in your area should be.
And H. froelichi, by the way, in Saratov and not only - almost a background view on sandy and sandy loam soils.

This post was edited by evk - 31.10.2010 08: 26
Likes: 1

31.10.2010 20:38, boroda135

Khovatia. August. What's his name?

Pictures:
picture: PICT0567.JPG
PICT0567.JPG — (242.61к)

31.10.2010 20:42, vasiliy-feoktistov

And his name is: Chlorophorus varius Mueller, 1766.
Likes: 1

01.11.2010 23:37, solnyshko a

A lot of people come in here smile.gif
This is the larvae of a firefly beetle: Lampyris noctiluca Linnaeus, 1758


Wow!!! I never would have thought it!!! Fantastic! is this the same firefly??? eek.gif
Thank you very much.

I generally like to take pictures and constantly something beautiful and unusual gets into the frame, but unfortunately, it doesn't always work out with identification )))

01.11.2010 23:53, solnyshko a

A lot of people come in here smile.gif
This is the larvae of a firefly beetle: Lampyris noctiluca Linnaeus, 1758


By the way, I read about this Ordinary firefly on Wikipedia that males, that is, just he is a true beetle, the female looks like a larva, so that's what males do not emit almost light. and we have so many fireflies flying and glowing in Gelendzhik in June!!! How so?

Who is still glowing, and who is not?

02.11.2010 0:10, vasiliy-feoktistov

By the way, I read about this Ordinary firefly on Wikipedia that males, that is, just he is a true beetle, the female looks like a larva, so that's what males do not emit almost light. and we have so many fireflies flying and glowing in Gelendzhik in June!!! How so?

Who is still glowing, and who is not?

Both sexes glow with them (Wikipedia can not be completely believed). And the female does not really look like a beetle and does not fly (it glows in the grass). Here it is just in case:

Pictures:
picture: Lampyris_noctiluca.jpg
Lampyris_noctiluca.jpg — (80.57к)

02.11.2010 0:22, Fornax13

Both sexes glow with them (Wikipedia can not be completely believed). And the female does not really look like a beetle and does not fly (it glows in the grass). Here it is just in case:

Do the males glow in Lampyris?
In Gelendzhik-in addition to the common one, there is Luciola lusitanica (=mingerlica), in which both sexes are winged.

This post was edited by Fornax13-02.11.2010 00: 25

02.11.2010 0:25, vasiliy-feoktistov

Do the males glow in Lampyris?
In Gelendzhik-in addition to the common one, there is Luciola lusitanica (=mingerlica) - both sexes are winged.

Weaker than the female, but glowing. This is where Noctiluca is depicted: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1117092 That's what I meant.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 02.11.2010 00: 27

02.11.2010 0:35, Fornax13

Weaker than the female, but glowing.

Wow.. rolleyes.gif I've never seen it.
Well, I'm also talking about Lampiris. But those flying from the south should be Luciola.

02.11.2010 9:38, Alexandr Rusinov

I've seen a lot of lampirus males, but I've never seen anything that glows.

02.11.2010 10:22, vasiliy-feoktistov

Apparently it depends on the environment (they write that even the masonry sometimes glows). It's hard to explain confused.gifI saw it here (there doesn't seem to be anyone else in the Moscow region besides him).

02.11.2010 15:52, Amplion

Hello! Is it possible to identify any ladybirds from these images? Sam in beetles is worse than zero shuffle.gif. All were caught in the Tyumen region (25 km west of Tyumen) in August of this year. Thank you in advance!

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02.11.2010 16:24, косинус

Last of the cows Calvia decemguttata

02.11.2010 16:30, косинус

9th Anisosticta novemdecimpunctata L.
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 16:35, косинус

13th Propylea quatuordecimpunctata (L., 1758)
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 16:37, scarit

1. Hippodamia notata Laich.
3. Subcoccinella vigintiquatuorpunctata L.
6,7 - Hippodamia tredecimpunctata L.
8. Hippodamia variegata Goeze
9. Anisosticta sibirica Biel.
10 - Psyllobora vigintiduopunctata L.
12, 13 - Propylea quatuordecimpunctata L.
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 16:37, Victor Titov

Hello! Is it possible to identify any ladybirds from these images? Sam in beetles is worse than zero shuffle.gif. All were caught in the Tyumen region (25 km west of Tyumen) in August of this year. Thank you in advance!

1.jpg and 2.jpg -Ceratomegilla (Hippodamia, Semiadalia) notata
4.jpg - Anatis ocellata (a rare variant of the drawing!)
5.jpg - Coccinella hieroglyphica
9.jpg - Anisosticta novemdecimpunctata
11.jpg, 12.jpg и 13.jpg - Propylea quatuordecimpunctata
14.jpg - Coccinella quinquepunctata
15.jpg - Halyzia sedecimguttata
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 16:46, Victor Titov

The last of the Calvia decemguttata cows

Still, in my opinion, in the last (15) photo Halyzia sedecimguttata (head with eyes covered by the front edge of the pronotum-a characteristic feature).

02.11.2010 16:48, Victor Titov

9-ая Anisosticta novemdecimpunctata L.

 
9. Anisosticta sibirica Biel.

  
9.jpg - Anisosticta novemdecimpunctata

Well, I don't know about Anisosticta sibirica... It is possible that this is so - we only have Anisosticta novemdecimpunctata from similar ones.

02.11.2010 16:55, косинус

6th Hippodamia tredecimpunctata (L., 1758)
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 17:06, Amplion

Wow, how fast! Thank you so much!!! jump.gif With anisosticta, I'll try to clarify - the genus is there, we'll get through smile.gif

I have four more beetles to identify, but they are not ladybirds, but other families ... I don't know how or if it works. I found the first beetle under the bark, and it's really impressive-like a monolith almost. They were caught in the same place.

This post was edited by Amplion-02.11.2010 17: 07

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02.11.2010 17:18, vasiliy-feoktistov

2) Lilioceris lilii Scopoli, 1763
4) Platystomus albinus Fabricius, 1758
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 17:21, косинус

1st mine Hololepta plana
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 17:29, Mantispid

3) - ground beetle Badister (Badister) bullatus (Schrank, 1798)
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 17:33, vasiliy-feoktistov

1st to mine Hololepta plana

I thought about it, but it's suspicious. Plana here:

Pictures:
picture: Hololepta_plana.jpg
Hololepta_plana.jpg — (88.01к)

Likes: 1

02.11.2010 18:09, косинус

Amplion post a photo of the Beetle Karapuzik better. It is desirable that there are photos from all sides For complete clarity in the definition.

This post was edited by cosine - 02.11.2010 18: 14
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 18:20, косинус

Apologies to the baby in the first photo not Hololepta plana, but Platysoma compressum
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 19:28, Amplion

Thank you so much for the definitions!
Unfortunately, I can't post a better photo yet: I don't have my own camera, and I didn't shoot it at home. But just being a toddler is a big help. If it works, I'll get a better image or try to determine the genus and species.

(to be honest, it looks wildly similar to Platysoma compressum!)

This post was edited by Amplion-02.11.2010 19: 33

02.11.2010 20:35, Mantispid

 
(to be honest, it looks wildly similar to Platysoma compressum!)

To clarify the definition, you can use this -
http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/platyso3.htm
Likes: 1

02.11.2010 20:56, Amplion

To clarify the definition, you can use this -
http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/platyso3.htm

Thank you, it was extremely helpful! I learned not only the exact species-Platysoma deplanatum (4 clear long furrows on the elytra, and the fifth small one-one in one as in the picture) - but also about the biology of the species, respect to the author!

03.11.2010 15:59, Mychail

Please tell me this is Tenebrio? If yes or no, what is the view?

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03.11.2010 16:11, Victor Titov

Please tell me this is Tenebrio? If yes or no, what is the view?

No, it's a ground beetle-Pterostichus ?melanarius ?niger

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 03.11.2010 16: 15

03.11.2010 16:13, Buzman

No, it is a ground beetle from the genus Pterostichus

04.11.2010 9:18, косинус

Good afternoon.
Happy holidays to all.
HELP us identify snappers.
The first three types of nutcracker are Thailand.(there is only one nutcracker in photos 1 and 2 )
The last two are Altai Krai .
The rest is Tuva

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04.11.2010 12:48, RippeR

N3 is so cute )

04.11.2010 13:20, Necrocephalus

____. JPG — (58.53 k)

melandrida, and not the nutcracker, you can take a better picture, I won't stick it right away?

04.11.2010 13:49, vitimof

In India, the state of Orissa caught here such a beetle, I would like to know the type. Thanks

Pictures:
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DSCF2367.jpg — (224.23к)

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