Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

27.02.2011 21:32, Victor Titov

it doesn't work out to take a picture normally so maybe you can understand something

gstalker: Your Rhyzobius cow beetles

Well, that's much better. And it immediately became clear that I was in a hurry with Scaphidema metallicum, not having seen either the habit or the color in the first photo. That's what it means to guess from a photo . Of course, this is Coccinellidae.

27.02.2011 21:33, Victor Titov

27.02.2011 21:37, KSO

Who has their own weighty IMHO regarding the specific affiliation of three types of nutcrackers from the Krasnodar Territory?

1. Krasnodar Region, Western Kakaz, Otradnensky district, northern slope of the Rocky Ridge, Kuva River gorge, near the water under rocks, h=600-650m, 09.05.2008. Size 12 mm.


2. Same bottom view.


3. Krasnodar Region, Western Caucasus, Seversky district, settlement area. Thamaha, 25-30. 04. 2010. Size 8 mm.


4. Krasnodar Krai, Krasnodar region, 10-15.06.2009. Size 9.5 mm

27.02.2011 21:46, botanque

This fat man flew to the light in the reserve "Rostovsky"

And in the background, a Hygrotus floater of some kind

27.02.2011 21:50, Fornax13

27.02.2011 22:11, gstalker

27.02.2011 23:13, AGG

By "green" you should get Amara (Curtonotus) aulicus

not everything is so smooth here.. there is still A. (C.) gebleri Dej and many people confuse them, but the distribution still needs to be clarified......
differences: Karel Hurka Cararbidae of the czech and slovak republics, 1996-p. 258-see PER. LEGS!!!
"aulica-8-11 usually 9-10 spines
gebleri-5-8 usually 6-7"
PS worthy to move to the determinant... beetles.../vdoynikov (well, I don't remember what this topic is called, but everyone understood I'm ready to post a scan+photo

This post was edited by AGG - 02/27/2011 23: 24

27.02.2011 23:40, phlomis

27.02.2011 23:48, Михаил Николаенко

Hello. Is it possible to identify a leaf beetle from this photo? Filmed in the south of the Moscow region on July 18, 2010.

Pictures:

IMGP7776_Chrysomelidae.JPG — (99.84к)

27.02.2011 23:56, Victor Titov

28.02.2011 0:42, Triplaxxx

28.02.2011 1:02, Victor Titov

  For phlomis

The photo clearly shows 2 bumps on the beetle's forehead, so this is not P. idiota, but most likely Pentodon bidens Pallas.

Well, yes, well, yes... Let it be bidens

28.02.2011 18:21, Alexander Zarodov

The weevil. MO, early May, 4.2 mm

Something like Hypera meles? Or is this genus from the photo-no chance?

Pictures:

dolgonos2601.jpg — (154.7к)

28.02.2011 18:30, Fornax13

28.02.2011 21:58, Bad Den

Tell me, knowledgeable people, is the female Amphicoma (Pygopleurus) vulpes such, or someone else?
Caught in Turkmenistan, Kara-Kalinsky district, Ai-Dere gorge, 26. V. 1974

01.03.2011 16:51, Fornax13

01.03.2011 16:54, Bad Den

01.03.2011 17:03, Fornax13

01.03.2011 19:12, Михаил Николаенко

01.03.2011 19:40, Victor Titov

Yes, 3-4 mm.

Then it's definitely her!

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 01.03.2011 19: 41

01.03.2011 23:36, Bad Den

So you got the horses?"

Thank you very much!
I'll pack you staffs from these I-Dereshny mattresses on the sly

03.03.2011 12:32, Алексей Сажнев

A weevil from Zambia... at least until rod )

Cyclominae? - Cryptorhynchinae? - Molytinae? (comment by N. N. Yunakov)

This post was edited by Alexey Sazhnev - 04.03.2011 13: 09

Pictures:

11.jpg — (187.46к)

03.03.2011 12:44, Bad Den

03.03.2011 12:46, Алексей Сажнев

03.03.2011 17:21, Alexander Zarodov

Again a long-nosed trifle. MO, September, 4 mm

It turns out Sitona sulcifrons or cylindricollis or humeralis or something else?

This post was edited by Double A - 03.03.2011 18: 04

Pictures:

dolgonos2901.jpg — (121.26к)


dolgonos2902.jpg — (113.43к)

03.03.2011 17:22, Алексей Сажнев

03.03.2011 17:41, amara

There is an assumption that it is from Cryptorhynchinae

On the forum of the International Community on Weevils (in my opinion, you should first register there?) there is also a department, as we have here, according to the definition of beetles,
you can try

http://weevil.info/forum

03.03.2011 17:44, Алексей Сажнев

Thanks, I'll try... fortunately, there is still one from Mozambique

Polyclaeis sp. There are 36 species in tropical Africa. (comment by N. N. Yunakov)

This post was edited by Alexey Sazhnev - 04.03.2011 13: 09

Pictures:

12.JPG — (106.05 k)

04.03.2011 8:00, convexus

04.03.2011 9:46, scarit

04.03.2011 12:04, Penzyak

Hello everyone Guys tell me whose foot it can be (at least up to the family), size 3 mm. - from the bat litter.

This post was edited by Penzyak - 04.03.2011 12: 04

Pictures:

IMG_1873.JPG — (3.1к)

04.03.2011 13:11, Алексей Сажнев

Zambia

Neocalais sp.

Pictures:

13.JPG — (96.7 k)

04.03.2011 13:20, Alexander Zarodov

This one looks like some kind of Nurega, but something is confusing?

End of June, Moscow, na svet, b mm

This post was edited by Double A-04.03.2011 13: 21

Pictures:

dolgonos2402.jpg — (122.26к)

04.03.2011 13:37, barry

04.03.2011 14:04, Victor Titov

04.03.2011 14:10, Alexander Zarodov

I think it's Dorytomus sp.

I also watched it, but now I'll analyze it in more detail

The green color is Dorytomus ictor (=validirostris)

This post was edited by Double A-04.03.2011 14: 26

04.03.2011 14:41, Victor Titov

04.03.2011 15:42, Alexander Zarodov

And this sweet couple was identified as Nedyus quadrimaculatus. Similar?

MO, end of May, 2 mm, on nettle

Pictures:

dolgonos3101.jpg — (134.48к)

04.03.2011 18:43, Victor Titov

And this sweet couple was identified as Nedyus quadrimaculatus. Similar?
MO, end of May, 2 mm, on nettle

Quite!
http://www.naturephoto-cz.com/weevil:nedyu...photo-5454.html

05.03.2011 21:58, Алексей Сажнев

Zambia

This post was edited by Alexey Sazhnev - 05.03.2011 21: 59

Pictures:

14.JPG — (98.69к)