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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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01.09.2007 21:58, паскаль

Not a specific ground beetle. I didn't find anything similar in any qualifiers or on the Internet, it may be endemic, but this is a controversial issue...Caught at the end of July, in Croatia, in a mountain forest at an altitude of about 600m. Met in quite large quantities in rotten leaves, repeatedly fell into the trap pits. I apologize for the poor quality of the photos, it just so happened.

Hello Dabb!
This I think is Myas chalibaeus. Not endemic.
Pascal

01.09.2007 22:50, RippeR

here's another miltotrogus

Pictures:
picture: ml.JPG

ml.JPG — (24.55 k)

picture: ml2.JPG

ml2.JPG — (44.7к)

picture: ml3.JPG

ml3.JPG — (23.67к)

picture: ml4.JPG

ml4.JPG — (34.24к)

picture: ml5.JPG

ml5.JPG — (43.15к)

picture: ml6.JPG

ml6.JPG — (43.83к)

02.09.2007 0:57, LMP

This animal came to our campfire at 700m (Khibiny Mountains, not far from Umbozer). He hissed and thumped his hooves, apparently not happy that we didn't recognize him

That's who it is, I wonder, maybe?

Pictures:
image: ___. jpg

___.jpg — (39.1к)

02.09.2007 1:33, Victor Titov

LMP, it is a male barbel of the genus Monochamus, possibly M. sutor (L., 1758). Photo quality (no visor visible, etc.) doesn't allow us to be more precise.

Likes: 1

02.09.2007 1:49, RippeR

rather a sutor, they usually do not have to look at the shield, they are not too standard - they stand out from the rest of the species..

Likes: 1

02.09.2007 13:14, LMP

Thanks!

I just thought that it would be necessary to click on the front (teapot

).

They write http://klie.ru/conf/conf-4/1/1_19.htm
that he's a stem pest.
And we met him constantly in the mountains, and where there is practically no vegetation.
What was he doing there? It wasn't the wind, was it?

This post was edited by LMP-02.09.2007 13: 16

02.09.2007 15:27, RippeR

I was looking for someone who stole his trunk

Likes: 1

02.09.2007 16:07, LMP

02.09.2007 19:37, Victor Titov

Thanks!

I just thought that it would be necessary to click on the front (teapot).

They write http://klie.ru/conf/conf-4/1/1_19.htm
that he's a stem pest.
And we met him constantly in the mountains, and where there is practically no vegetation.
What was he doing there? It wasn't the wind, was it?

He also flies, and very well, at a fairly high altitude. So the wind might well have drifted away from the nearest taiga.

Likes: 1

05.09.2007 12:38, Nimrod

For Mr. Ripper.
The most" necessary " was the last picture under the designation: ml6.JPG. It is advisable to take such pictures in the future (to determine crunches).

This is a female M. aequinoctialis (Hrbst.). I don't know, unfortunately, or not. I was confused by the fact that the beetle was caught a little late, and the clipping of the platband is a little too big for this species.
Sincerely,...

Likes: 1

07.09.2007 2:15, RippeR

I tortured Nimrod, now I'll load KDG

Dorkashi: Amur region, Blagoveshchensk district, Vladimirovka village, 06.07.07, 18-21 mm E. humerale?
Phytoecia: Karachay-Cherkessia, Zelenchuksky district, Bukovo settlement, 13.07.07, 1 cm
P.S. Special thanks to Dinusik & Frantic

Pictures:
picture: dd.JPG

dd.JPG — (124.59к)

picture: ddd.JPG

ddd.JPG — (38.77к)

picture: ph.JPG

ph.JPG — (134.54к)

07.09.2007 8:43, KDG

I tortured Nimrod, now I'll load KDG
Dorkashi: Amur region, Blagoveshchensk district, Vladimirovka village, 06.07.07, 18-21 mm E. humerale?
Phytoecia: Karachay-Cherkessia, Zelenchuksky district, Bukovo settlement, 13.07.07, 1 cm
P.S. Special thanks to Dinusik & Frantic

Eodorcadion (Humerodorcadion) humerale trabeatum (Jakovlev, 1901)
Phytocia (mussaria) affinis boeberi Ganglb. 1884

Likes: 1

07.09.2007 10:45, RippeR

Well, since everything is so simple, then the egomorphuses are from the same place

Pictures:
picture: DSC00440.JPG

DSC00440.JPG — (61.35к)

07.09.2007 13:08, KDG

Well, since everything is so simple, then the egomorphuses are from the same place

No, comrade, you first straightenclean and take a picture normally. Greasy Aegomorphus sucks at being defined.

Likes: 1

07.09.2007 23:47, Guest

Colleagues, can you tell me how to distinguish Agapanthia violacea from A. intermedia, Pleurophorus caesus from P. pannonicus, and the subgenus Derus from other subgenera of Poecilus?

08.09.2007 6:24, amara

Colleagues, can you tell me how to distinguish the subgenus Derus from other subgenera Poecilus?

I just found that it differs from the nominative subgenus Derus in that it has the first 3 antennomeres without a keel. But than from other subgenera http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poecilus I didn't find it.

This post was edited by amara - 08.09.2007 06: 26

Likes: 1

08.09.2007 14:40, KDG

Colleagues, can you tell me how to distinguish Agapanthia violacea from A. intermedia, Pleurophorus caesus from P. pannonicus, and the subgenus Derus from other subgenera of Poecilus?

about Agapanthia:
all European beetles with white episterns, muzzle and stripes on the pronotum should still be called "intermedia", and naked - violacea. The approach is rough and far from accurate, but so far there is no revision, I don't see any other options.

Likes: 5

08.09.2007 23:47, Fornax13

about Agapanthia:
all European beetles with white episterns, muzzle and stripes on the pronotum should still be called "intermedia", and naked - violacea. The approach is rough and far from accurate, but so far there is no revision, I don't see any other options.

Thank you so much for the information! Are these species equally common?

09.09.2007 0:16, Fornax13

Can you tell me what Phytoecia is? I think it's Ph. virgula Charp., but I don't know them very well. Still the same Baskunchak..

By the way, does anyone know how Pholioxenus kamenskii Kryzhanovskij, 1987 differs from Ph. schatzmayri (J. Muller, 1910)?

Pictures:
picture: P9090514.jpg

P9090514.jpg — (121.42к)

09.09.2007 10:02, RippeR

it really looks like virgula. I wonder where the bug came from.

KDG:
But the beetle is not greasy at all.. They're just like that.. And what options are there, what types of egomorphus run there?

09.09.2007 12:50, Mylabris

Pholioxenus schatzmayri junior synonym of Ph. quedenfeldti Schm. Brief diagnosis: the 4th dorsal sulcus is connected to the suture, the body is black, at most with an indistinct bronze sheen. The side edge of the PSP is without cilia, with a marginal groove and a thin side edge. Dorsal grooves in clear spots. 2.4-3.0 mm. But Pholioxenus kamenskii Kryzhanovskij is not known to me.

Likes: 1

09.09.2007 17:35, Ilia Ustiantcev

What's with the bug? Found during unsuccessful excavation of an anthill in a field with gentian

09.09.2007 17:37, Zhuk

Phosphuga atrata

Likes: 1

09.09.2007 18:50, RippeR

In my opinion, not atrata.. This one is black, matte..

09.09.2007 18:51, Zhuk

Ney, just like Atrata. They are now in the Mo everywhere.

09.09.2007 19:30, Sparrow

in my opinion, too, not atrata-their head is elongated in the snout)

09.09.2007 20:29, Sparrow

short stigma-wide border-notched pronotum... Silpha carinata ?

09.09.2007 20:31, Zhuk

I'm also leaning towards carinate.

10.09.2007 8:34, KDG

Can you tell me what Phytoecia is? I think it's Ph. virgula Charp., but I don't know them very well. Still the same Baskunchak..

By the way, does anyone know how Pholioxenus kamenskii Kryzhanovskij, 1987 differs from Ph. schatzmayri (J. M? ller, 1910)?

yes, virgula

Likes: 1

10.09.2007 8:37, KDG

Thank you so much for the information! Are these species equally common?

what does "equally" mean? Whether their ranges overlap, yes; whether they live in the same clearing , I didn't catch them. Back - until the revision is done, with all this blue bastard, nothing worthwhile can be said even in relation to Europe.populations. Don't ask about the Caucasus at all - everything is very bad there.

10.09.2007 8:38, KDG

it really looks like virgula. I wonder where the bug came from.

KDG:
But the beetle is not greasy at all.. They're just like that.. And what options are there, what types of egomorphus run there?

Yes, except for slavipes and the beast to them. There is no one else to be the Pope..

Likes: 1

11.09.2007 8:46, treator

I apologize for uploading the photo,

Pictures:
picture: leptura3.jpg

leptura3.jpg — (113.05к)

picture: Leptura2.jpg

Leptura2.jpg — (115.3к)

picture: leptura_1.jpg

leptura_1.jpg — (140.44к)

picture: carabus.jpg

carabus.jpg — (129.7к)

picture: carabus2.jpg

carabus2.jpg — (149.34к)

11.09.2007 10:01, vilgeforce

treator, maybe, Carabus (Carabus) granulatus L.?

11.09.2007 10:08, Bad Den

leptura3.jpg — Strangalia attenuata L., 1758
leptura_1.jpg — Leptura quadrifasciata L., 1758
carabus.jpg — Carabus (Carabus) granulatus L., 1758
carabus2.jpg — он же

11.09.2007 10:25, treator

to me carabus looks like carabus menetriesi

11.09.2007 10:36, Bad Den

In Carabus menetriesi, the first edge of the elytra from the suture is very short, but here it is extended beyond the middle of the elytra.

This post was edited by Bad Den - 09/11/2007 10: 45

Likes: 1

11.09.2007 10:38, Guest

to me, carabus is similar to Carabus menetriesi

absolutely nothing like it.

See here.
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=154512

11.09.2007 10:48, treator

Leptura2-Leptura Aurelinta?????

11.09.2007 13:06, Alexander Zarodov

Help identify the Carabidae found in gnilushki near Moscow last Sunday. Approximately 10-15 mm in size, No. 2 is slightly smaller.
It is clear that photographing ground beetles with a flash is still something, but what is there...

Pictures:
picture: n0709091.jpg