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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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29.07.2007 21:45, vilgeforce

Zhernov, of course, I'm not an expert, but I'm just learning, but I'll try to help :-)

The first is Oedemera femorata Scop., female.
The second is Mordella sp.
The third is Rhagonycha fulva Scop., I think.
I myself have this trio in the catch since last weekend, so I recognized my friends :-)

Specialists, if you made a mistake somewhere - do not kick your feet, correct them. I will be grateful: -)

30.07.2007 15:07, Anthicus

Zhernov, of course, I'm not an expert, but I'm just learning, but I'll try to help :-)

The first is Oedemera femorata Scop., female.
The second is Mordella sp.
The third is Rhagonycha fulva Scop., I think.
I myself have this trio in the catch since last weekend, so I recognized my friends :-)

Specialists, if you made a mistake somewhere - do not kick your feet, correct them. I will be grateful :-)


I think all the same Mordellistena sp. smile.gif

30.07.2007 15:19, vilgeforce

Anthicus, tell us how to distinguish it?

30.07.2007 18:45, Aleksandr Safronov

What kind of elephant?
NW Kavkaz, Adygea, khr. Azish-Tau, per. Azishsky, 1800 m.
At the upper edge of the forest, on a plant that, unfortunately, I can't give you.
The average body length is 9 mm.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_3007.jpg
IMG_3007.jpg — (82.14к)

30.07.2007 19:42, Zhernov

31.07.2007 11:58, KDG

Likes: 3

31.07.2007 12:33, omar

Wow! Bravo.

31.07.2007 13:24, Anthicus

Anthicus, tell us how to distinguish it?


It's just a thought. On such a photo, of course, you can not distinguish.

31.07.2007 13:50, Ilia Ustiantcev

Help plz identify beetles. Crimea, Laspi Bay.
1.2.3.4.5image: ___. jpg
picture: ____2.jpg
picture: ____3.jpg
picture: ____4.jpg
.picture: ____5.jpg
Bedbugs
picture: _____2.jpg
Damn, I didn't notice the new topic. Sorry...

This post was edited by Ilya U - 31.07.2007 13: 52

31.07.2007 13:54, Zhuk

Bedbug-Rhynocoris punctiventris

This post was edited by Zhuk - 31.07.2007 13: 58
Likes: 1

31.07.2007 14:06, KDG

Help plz identify beetles. Crimea, Laspi Bay.
Damn, I didn't notice the new topic. Sorry...

1 - Stromatium unicolor Olivier, 1795
4-5 - Trichoferus fasciculatus Faldermann, 1837
Likes: 1

31.07.2007 16:55, Aleksandr Safronov

Otiorhynchus aurosquamulatus Retow.

KDG - big respect!!! yes.gif
Likes: 1

31.07.2007 17:13, Zhuk

Help plz identify beetles. Crimea, Laspi Bay.

3-Acinopus picipes is possible.
Likes: 1

31.07.2007 17:52, KDG

KDG - big respect!!! yes.gif

beer.gif

31.07.2007 20:58, Aleksandr Safronov

I assume that this is Fallacia elegans Faldermann, 1873
NW Caucasus, Adygea, hr. Azish-Tau, Azishsky Lane, 1800 m,
on white inflorescences of a shrub (I have a tight time with plants).
Body length 11 mm. Can I confirm this accurately from the photo?

Pictures:
picture: C_sp.jpg
C_sp.jpg — (83.73к)

31.07.2007 21:17, Frantic

I have exactly the same bug dear KDG identified as Leptorhabdium caucasicum Kr., 1879.

31.07.2007 21:34, Zhernov

The respected KDG identified me with exactly the same bug as Leptorhabdium caucasicum Kr., 1879.

If exactly the same, then definitely not Leptorhabdium caucasicum, on the zin.ru take a look.

http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/eng/faleledk.htm

http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/lepcaumi.htm

31.07.2007 21:52, Aleksandr Safronov

In fact, I'm 99.9% sure of the definition.
This is definitely not Leptorhabdium. smile.gif

This post was edited by Entalex - 31.07.2007 22: 05

31.07.2007 22:25, KDG

Likes: 1

31.07.2007 22:25, RippeR

it doesn't look like leptoridium, in my opinion.. On the fallacy more, but still something is wrong.. I think it looks more like some kind of pohzhe faggot, but the body is too narrow.. As an option, I can offer a view close to the fallacy, but I don't know any other types besides elegant frown.gif
I saw something like this somewhere, but I can't remember where, while I'm examining the zin
, I'm starting to agree more with the fallacy thanks to the Czechs: http://www.uochb.cas.cz/~natur/cerambyx/index.htm
I didn't find anything else worthwhile frown.gif

31.07.2007 22:30, RippeR

KDG:
by the way, what can you tell us about this species? Isn't it a little rare?

31.07.2007 22:44, Frantic

your guess is correct. that's it.
to Frantic: I wrote "hardly leptorabdium" and grinned maliciously.. By the way, it does not rise so high.


Pancake.. Indeed, I was not attentive. Thank you for editing it.

31.07.2007 23:50, mikee

Who are they? The first one is MO, Mozhaisky district, the rest are Ryazan region, Kasimovsky district

01.08.2007 0:00, Bad Den

DSC02391.jpg — Agapanthia ? villosoviridescens
DSC02408.jpg -Monochamus galloprovincialis
DSC02407.jpg " something familiar, Criocephalus sp. or something...
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 0:54, mikee

DSC02391.jpg — Agapanthia ? villosoviridescens
DSC02408.jpg -Monochamus galloprovincialis
DSC02407.jpg " something familiar, Criocephalus sp. or something...

Criocephalus rusticus ?

01.08.2007 8:03, Dinusik

Please help me identify barbels.

Pictures:
picture: P7310320.JPG
P7310320.JPG — (145.81к)

picture: P7310322.JPG
P7310322.JPG — (166к)

picture: P7310331.JPG
P7310331.JPG — (182.52 k)

01.08.2007 8:07, KDG

KDG:
by the way, what can you tell us about this species? Isn't it a little rare?

about which one? here they say about 2.

01.08.2007 8:11, KDG

Please help me identify barbels.

1 - Saperda perforata
2- Aegomorphus clavipes
3 - Mesosa myops
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 8:12, KDG

Criocephalus rusticus ?

Arhopalus rusticus
Likes: 1

01.08.2007 8:16, KDG

it doesn't look like leptoridium, in my opinion.. On the fallacy more, but still something is wrong.. I think it looks more like some kind of pohzhe faggot, but the body is too narrow.. As an option, I can offer a view close to the fallacy, but I don't know any other types besides elegant frown.gif
I saw something like this somewhere, but I can't remember where, while I'm examining the zin
, I'm starting to agree more with the fallacy thanks to the Czechs: http://www.uochb.cas.cz/~natur/cerambyx/index.htm
I didn't find anything else worthwhile frown.gif

Are you all kidding me? Similar/dissimilar... Fallacia is variable in both body shape and coloration. I have a series of transitions from the classic shape, to beetles with red (!) pronotum, head, and antennae, all from one place. The only beetle in the western Caucasus with which you can try to confuse a fallacy is Cortodera pumila.
Likes: 2

01.08.2007 9:39, omar

Ilya U: 3 number ground beetle of the genus Acinopus.

01.08.2007 10:39, RippeR

KDG:
I really didn't know about frown.gifthe fallacy, but I only saw it from the photo. Interesting variability, however.. Okay, there are colors, but the shape of the body.. Impressive!

01.08.2007 15:10, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

KDG:
by the way, what can you tell us about this species? Isn't it a little rare?


Sometimes quite ordinary. In the Caucasus, of course...

01.08.2007 17:27, Aleksandr Safronov

Thank you very much, KDG! beer.gif
I read about the variability of the species from Plavilshchikov.
It seems to me that this species is not uncommon in the Caucasus (possibly local). There are several specimens on a small shrub at once. confused.gif I would like to hear your comments on my thoughts. mol.gif

This post was edited by Entalex - 01.08.2007 17: 54

01.08.2007 18:28, KDG

  
It seems to me that this species is not uncommon in the Caucasus (possibly local). There are several specimens on a small shrub at once. confused.gif I would like to hear your comments on my thoughts. mol.gif

in the Western Caucasus, the beetle is really common. It is usually caught in forest clearings, clearings, etc. But sometimes it occurs near the border of the forest with the subalpine. Prefers flowers of shrubs, umbrella plants.
Likes: 3

02.08.2007 11:06, Tyomochkin

picture: IMG_0015.jpg
picture: IMG_0130.jpg

This post was edited by Tyomochkin - 02.08.2007 11: 10

02.08.2007 11:16, Ilia Ustiantcev

And when was the first photo taken? Do May beetles still fly???!!!
The second one is golden bronze.
In general, even those who are not interested in entomology should know these species.
Likes: 1

02.08.2007 11:21, Bad Den

  picture: IMG_0015.jpg

Melolontha ?hippocastani (I don't know if there is M. melolontha in MO)

02.08.2007 11:24, omar

(I don't know if the MO has M. melolontha or
not! smile.gif
Likes: 1

02.08.2007 11:24, Bad Den

And when was the first photo taken?

June 3, according to EXIF

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