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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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03.10.2007 15:37, Aleksandr Safronov

Thank you, mikepride! I am not even confused by the pits of the gaps and the size of the beetles (by the way, what?), but by the sacred sculpture. In the photo, it seems quite peculiar, perhaps - such a phenotype. To dot the I's, you need a large picture (dorsally) so that the pronotum is clearly visible. In Limnocarabus, its base is wider than the anterior edge, with widely spread posterior corners, with deep basal depressions. The ventral surface between the primary and secondary (ribs) spaces is filled with rasp-like grain. In general, if it is possible to re-shoot copies, it will be nice!

This post was edited by Entalex - 03.10.2007 15: 49
Likes: 1

03.10.2007 16:32, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

O. K., thank you, Entalex will re-shoot, post. The size is small-with a medium cancellatus.
And who can say what types of toothpicks?

Oh, and one more thing. About the venustuses. Do they have variability in the color of their paws? And there are several specimens with red legs (most of them with black ones).
Oh, and what are the ribbed carabiners from the DV? These are the ones. They are quite large, larger than most of the main and intended maaks too.
picture: rebr.JPG

This post was edited by mikepride - 03.10.2007 16: 32

03.10.2007 16:36, Bad Den


Oh, and what are the ribbed carabiners from the DV? These are the ones. They are quite large, larger than most of the main and intended maaks too.
picture: rebr.JPG

This is C. canaliculatus
Likes: 1

03.10.2007 17:14, Aleksandr Safronov

03.10.2007 21:16, RippeR

and not Kareniger?

I wonder if you can find out where such extensive fees come from-themselves for years, themselves for a year, or an exchange, or a purchase??? Well very inetersno smile.gif
The material is great!
Very nice to see smile.gifthis

03.10.2007 21:18, Nilson

Actually, the question is about this beast.
Kalimantan.

Pictures:
picture: DSCN4759_1.JPG
DSCN4759_1.JPG — (116.35к)

03.10.2007 23:05, Fornax13

Still Acinopus, females. Therefore, they are not very similar to themselves, not so charismatic.

What about Acinopus (Osimus) ammophilus Dejean,1829?
Likes: 1

03.10.2007 23:28, Fornax13

And the 8th mattress is definitely from Belgorod? Harpalinae are kind of weird too. Yes, and horses - something like elegans or chiloleuca. Sort of like salt marshes. On the mattress from the Crimea were similar.

This post was edited by Fornax13-04.10.2007 00: 01

03.10.2007 23:39, Cerambyx

Just in case of barbels:
1.
Aromia moschata moschata L.
Agapanthia villosoviridescens Deg.
Mesosa curculionoides L.
Plagionotus detritus detritus L.
Rhagium sycophanta Schrank
2.
Anastrangalia dubia dubia Scop.
Leptura quadrifasciata quadrifasciata L. (although honestly more like ssp. caucasica Plav.)
Rutpela maculata maculata Poda
Stictoleptura tonsa K.Dan. et J.Dan.
Clytus arietis arietis L.
Rhagium fasciculatum Fald.
Chlorophorus varius varius Mull.
In the third row from the top, near the Clytra leaf beetle – it seems Alosterna tabacicolor (?), but I can't say for sure-it's hard to see. In the top row, the second beetle from right to left – the same is not visible, it seems not Anastrangalia...
5.
Morimus verecundus Fald.
Anastrangalia dubia distincta Tourn.
Rhagium fasciculatum Fald.
Stenocorus (s.str.) sp.
Cortodera sp.
Agapathia sp.
Leptura quadrifasciata caucasica Plav.
Rutpela maculata maculata Poda
There are two beetles at the bottom right. The one to the right of Aastrangalia dubia is some Rhagiini, but something is nothing but Pidonia lurida F. it doesn't occur to me. And it doesn't seem to be marked at all for the Caucasus…

Primorye (3rd photo):
Chloridolum sieversi Ganglb.
Trichoferus campestris Fald.
Saperda carcharias L.
Prionus insularis Motsch.
Monochamus urussovi Fisch.

Among Anastrangalia dubia, of course, A. sanguinolenta could also be mixed in, but this should be looked at more closely.

This post was edited by Cerambyx - 03.10.2007 23: 42

04.10.2007 8:31, Aleksandr Safronov

and not Kareniger?

No, not careniger. They differ well in the shape of the pronotum, as well as in the proportions of the body. The elytra of careniger are more elongated. For comparison - the shape of pronotum (© Berlov O. E.).

Pictures:
picture: CC.jpg
CC.jpg — (42.12 k)

Likes: 3

04.10.2007 8:34, omar

What about Acinopus (Osimus) ammophilus Dejean,1829?

Great! He is, yesterday I looked in my box in the evening, but there was no Internet. frown.gif

04.10.2007 14:11, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

Thank you all!
If you have any questions or suspicions, I'll check them out, take a bigger picture of who you have questions about, and post them.
This year's collections are collected by one person, not an entomologist.

04.10.2007 14:16, omar

Yes, please! Can you get a bigger picture of the tiny ground beetle from the very first picture, which is next to the deer's head? I think I can tell you.

04.10.2007 14:20, Bad Den

Once there was such a binge - also from the first picture, small ground beetles next to the left front leg of the deer and to the right of the Aromia head...
Brachinus's like ...

04.10.2007 14:31, omar

I also think so

04.10.2007 21:43, KDG

[quote=Cerambyx,04.10.2007 00:39] Just in case of barbels:

In the top row, the second beetle from right to left – the same is not visible, it seems not Anastrangalia...

It looks like Stenurella.

5.

Cortodera sp.

Cortodera umbripennis

Agapathia sp.

A. subchalybaea


At the very bottom on the right are two beetles. The one to the right of Aastrangalia dubia is some Rhagiini, but something is nothing but Pidonia lurida F. it doesn't occur to me. And it doesn't seem to be marked at all for the Caucasus…

There are 2 possible variants-Fallacia elegans and Cortodera pumila. It is not clear from this angle.

04.10.2007 23:43, Fornax13

Great! He is, yesterday I looked in my box in the evening, but there was no Internet. frown.gif

This is alarming. It is also from the extreme south only.
Likes: 1

05.10.2007 0:34, Fornax13

And it is possible with the same mattress as this Acinopus, a larger ground beetle under the second top bronze?smile.gif something fairly simple, if not Curtonotus, of course. I suspect that Amara (Parapercosia) taurica Motsch.

05.10.2007 8:40, omar

In general, you can take a close-up photo of all small ground beetles, except for the Far Eastern and racehorses?

05.10.2007 8:49, omar

This is alarming. He's from the extreme south only.

Yes, right now what just does not happen! Or maybe I just got mixed up, not an entomologist after all, I decided to report on empty places that the Crimean mattresses did not fit wink.gif

05.10.2007 9:11, omar

I am also surprised by Tentirii and Timarchus from Belgorod region.

05.10.2007 13:12, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

I already realized that it looks like there was a confusion in the mattresses, I'll clarify what and how and say after 9-10 numbers, and then something a lot of amazing turns out...

05.10.2007 23:22, Fornax13

I am also surprised by Tentirii and Timarchus from Belgorod region.

That's it.. Yes, and tentiria are also some non-trivial (if they are at all). In Belgorod, I think, T. nomas only. And Timarcha - why not?

06.10.2007 17:54, Ilia Ustiantcev

Can you tell me whose larva it is? Many fall into soil traps in the area of Kosygina Street.
picture: ____________.jpg

06.10.2007 23:33, Fornax13

Can you tell me whose larva it is? Many fall into soil traps in the area of Kosygina Street.

It looks like Cantharis.
Likes: 1

08.10.2007 12:34, Nimrod

My compliments, gentlemen!
In addition to the definition. Things that haven't been said yet.
1.JPG. In addition to L. cervus, there are also 2 ex P. (Liocola) lugubris lugubris(Hrbst.).
2.JPG. Cetonia (s.str.) aurata pallida (Drury) - 1ex; Trichius orientalis - 1 fem.
5.JPG. Trichius fasciatus - 7 ex; Sinodendron cylindricum (L.) - 1 male; Hoplia (s.str.) pollinosa (Kryn.) - 6 ex (3 male & 3 fem.); Anomala (s.str.) abchasica (Motsch.) - 1 ex; Cetonia (s.str.) aurata pallida (Drury) - 1 ex.
9.JPG Belgorod. P. (N.) hungarica hungarica(Hrbst.) - 2 ex; Geotrupes (s. str) spiniger(Motsch.) - 1 ex; Pentodon idiota(Hrbst.)? - 1 ex;
10.JPG. Primorye. Rhombonyx testaceipes ussuriensis S. Medv. - 8 ex; P. (Potosia) famelica (Janss)? - 1 ex; Maladera ? Sericiana ? sp. - 1 ex; Lasiotrichius succinctus (Motsch.) - 2 ex. (from post_14480_1191313106.jpg ).
Рогачи: Prizmognathus subaeneus (Motsch.) - 3 m.; Dorcus [Macrodorcas] rubrofemoratus Voll. - 1m., 1f.
I didn't seem to miss anything.
With respect....

This post was edited by Nimrod - 08.10.2007 13: 35
Likes: 4

08.10.2007 12:42, omar

As always, great! At such moments, I begin to regret that I do not do plates.
Likes: 1

08.10.2007 17:24, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

So, there were some doubts about cumanus, although I may be wrong.
At one time, it seems to me that those that I caught myself were completely different.
Here is the "cumanus" closer, some kind of flattened...
picture: cum1.JPG

08.10.2007 17:29, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

But "maak" is closer.
picture: maak.JPG

And more

Pictures:
picture: maak1.JPG
maak1.JPG — (134.04к)

08.10.2007 17:43, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

They asked for Karabida...
Khlenius from DV.

Pictures:
picture: carab2.JPG
carab2.JPG — (67.93к)

picture: carab3.JPG
carab3.JPG — (138.08к)

picture: carab4.JPG
carab4.JPG — (137.2к)

picture: carab5.JPG
carab5.JPG — (140.31к)

picture: carab6.JPG
carab6.JPG — (48.26к)

picture: carab_7.JPG
carab_7.JPG — (80.2к)

picture: carab_belg.JPG
carab_belg.JPG — (140.14 k)

picture: chl.JPG
chl.JPG — (136.09к)

08.10.2007 17:45, Mikhail F. Bagaturov

And more mattresses.

Pictures:
picture: 1.JPG
1.JPG — (69.09 k)

picture: 2.JPG
2.JPG — (80.45к)

08.10.2007 17:53, omar

This is not Cumanus...This is from plectes (such as micro archi or someone else) and the rest

08.10.2007 20:03, barry

Help with barbels, pls. Kharkiv, early June 2007
1.
picture: IMG_0219.jpg
2.
picture: IMG_0692.jpg
3.
picture: IMG_7458.jpg
4.
picture: IMG_8957.jpg
5.
picture: IMG_8997.jpg
Likes: 1

08.10.2007 21:04, Bad Den

carab4.JPG -in the center of 2 Calathus sp. ( ? halensi)
carab_belg.JPG-next to Caerocoma sp-Licinus sp.

08.10.2007 22:33, RippeR

Anoplodera rufipes
Dinoptera collaris
From the side I can't even understand what it is.. frown.gif most likely Anisorus quercus or.... I don't know.. Very bad angle..
Anisorus quercus
Stenocorus meridianus

08.10.2007 22:44, barry

Anoplodera rufipes
Dinoptera collaris
From the side I can't even understand what it is.. frown.gif most likely Anisorus quercus or.... I don't know.. Very bad angle..
Anisorus quercus
Stenocorus meridianus
Thanks!
With the third - not critical, just one frame and not a particularly good angle, there is no more with it.

09.10.2007 0:37, RippeR

omar:
It reminds me of archplectes, and even edithae, but this one has only a strange one.

"maak" is similar to an interesting subspecies of granulatus

Carab_7 reminds me of something lamosthenus-like

1. under maculifemoratus, it looks like Trachycarabus latreillei?, but the elytra are confusing, with such a scale it is impossible to see the sculpture 3 carabus near the first canaliculatus look like some subspecies of clathratus

2. - barbel is similar to Mesosa nebulosa

09.10.2007 8:56, omar

carab4.JPG — (137.2 k) In the center there are two beetles-exactly Calathus halensis
carab_belg.JPG — (140.14 k) Big-headed and shiny Acinopus, black flat-Licinus most likely depressus

09.10.2007 9:00, omar

Is it possible to specify the Caucasian's locale?

09.10.2007 9:49, Guest

Entalex - the system won't let you in frown.gif

So, there were some doubts about cumanus, although I may be wrong.

Yes, this is not cumanus. The general photo is poorly visible. This is a carabus from the subgenus Archiplectes. Habitually similar to C. (Archiplectes) edithae Rtt. Like all Archiplectes, the color may vary.

Carabus with suspected C. maacki-Carabus (s.str.) granulatus. Subspecies, if from Primorye, most likely ssp. tellurius Bat.

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