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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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21.10.2007 13:57, Трофим

Fellow entomologists. Such a question. There was a problem when determining the spiniger and stercorarius. I remember somewhere I saw in the image section like signs for these two types. Also smorel determinant Bey Bienko. I don't see any difference in color at all. But on the paws, yes. So the photo. As I understand the beetle on the left is a spiniger, the tooth is bent, and on the right is an ordinary one. Right or wrong ?

Pictures:
picture: Spiniger___stercorarius__________________.JPG

picture: Spiniger___stercorarius__________________.JPG

Spiniger___stercorarius__________________.JPG — (45.03к)

21.10.2007 13:59, Трофим

And here is this instance. The size of a stercorarius. Paw in my opinion is also bent. Or not enough? Or am I looking at the wrong sign altogether? Below are all three beetles.

Pictures:
picture: _______________.JPG

_______________.JPG — (43.38к)

picture: ______________.JPG

______________.JPG — (109.56к)

21.10.2007 18:27, Nilson

Tremble!
This mikepride'ovskie mattresses migrated to me. Everything has already been posted above in the thread. If you have any suggestions, please write to us. I'll give you the doubles this way, or I'll change them.

Pictures:
picture: DSCN4902.JPG

DSCN4902.JPG — (94.64к)

21.10.2007 18:36, Bad Den

I'm first in line

21.10.2007 18:39, Ilia Ustiantcev

Bad Den
And how big is the giant ground beetle on the second mattress?!

21.10.2007 18:47, Bad Den

Bad Den
And how big is the giant ground beetle on the second mattress?!

This is Tefflus sp. Not even large at all, 32-35 mm

Likes: 1

21.10.2007 19:25, Bad Den

Trofim, here is Nikolaev's article on Geotrupes
http://rapidshare.com/files/64158888/Nikol...upes_s.str..pdf

22.10.2007 7:39, Сергей-Д

Another bug found undetermined who it is:
picture: ______1_____.jpg

22.10.2007 8:19, Bad Den

Another bug found undetermined who it is:

Byturus sp. (family Byturidae). Most likely B. tomentosus.

22.10.2007 8:32, omar

And I would say that Byturus aestivus. What would a raspberry do on buttercup?

Likes: 1

22.10.2007 8:35, Bad Den

And I would say that Byturus aestivus. What would a raspberry do on buttercup?

I had lunch

I've seen them on dandelions, too.
But also aestivus can be, finitely

Likes: 1

22.10.2007 8:47, omar

Eh, eh, it's good to have a neighbor like mikepride. But shosh did not have time to do the cap analysis.

And that beer, lobsters...

22.10.2007 8:54, amara

Recently, under this name: Byturus ochraceus (Scriba, 1790) syn. aestivus auct. nec (Linnaeus, 1758). I found pictures of both of them: http://www.biolib.cz/en/gallery/dir982/

Likes: 3

22.10.2007 9:12, RippeR

TROFIM:
the first 2 are spinigeri, the third can be spinigeri, or stercorarius - you need to look for other signs, since their legs are highly variable (like in the first and 3rd specimens), and do not show, in my opinion, belonging to the species.. But at the top it is clear that the first spiniger, and about the 3rd one nothing is clear at all..

Likes: 1

22.10.2007 10:52, Трофим

2 Ripper What is the third one in general can be a different kind?
2 Bad Den there as it is not clear. What is it in general. Some quick translation. I haven't seen the article

This post was edited by Trofim - 10/22/2007 10: 55

22.10.2007 11:10, Bad Den

What is the fastest transfer?
There you need to click on the Free button at the bottom and then download begins

22.10.2007 12:23, Nilson

Now, alas, there is no time to make a list. Maybe I'll ripen this month. And so-write on the photo what you need.

22.10.2007 13:02, RippeR

There can't be a 3rd type.. either stercorarius or spinigera. In principle, we also have a mutator, but you can immediately see that it is green.

22.10.2007 13:39, Nimrod

Likes: 2

22.10.2007 16:23, gumenuk

In early July of this year, I found several specimens on the sandy road in the Vladimir region. The elytra are intensely green (as in the golden bronzer), the body length is about 1 cm.

Pictures:
picture: 06_A007080.jpg

06_A007080.jpg — (239.3к)

22.10.2007 16:42, Nimrod

Rhombonyx holosericea (F.). subfam. Rutelinae, tribe Anomalini. I don't remember the author from memory, but if you have such a need, then I will write it to you, Mr. gumenuk tomorrow. You need to look directly in the catalog.
Sincerely,....

This post was edited by Nimrod - 23.10.2007 14: 13

Likes: 1

23.10.2007 9:44, Bad Den

I'll ask you separately about these Anthicidae (with the hope that Dmitry will appear and clarify) - who is it?
Tanzania, Uluguru Mountains, July 2007:
The size is about 25 mm.

user posted image

This post was edited by Bad Den - 10/23/2007 09: 47

23.10.2007 9:53, omar

Are they Anthicidae ?

23.10.2007 9:59, алекс 2611

Are they Anthicidae ?

Probably referring to Anthiini (Carabidae)

23.10.2007 10:00, Bad Den

Are they Anthicidae ?

I think so.

23.10.2007 10:05, amara

Maybe he meant to say Carabinae, Anthiini?

23.10.2007 10:15, Bad Den

Hmm, the idea of Carabidae crossed my mind, but I dismissed it... for some reason...

23.10.2007 10:24, omar

Maybe he meant to say Carabinae, Anthiini?

So it seems to me

23.10.2007 13:51, amara

Here is a not very good photo of one of them:
http://szmn.sbras.ru/picts/Coleoptera/Cara...mannerheimi.htm

23.10.2007 14:25, omar

You're wrong, Amara. This is not Anthia mannergheimi

23.10.2007 14:29, Bad Den

This is not Anthia at all, I have several representatives of this genus, you can not confuse them with anyone else

I was told here that it is still a ground beetle, but a relative of the anthium, from the tribe Cypholobini (Carabidae, Anthiinae).

23.10.2007 14:32, amara

You're wrong, Amara. This is not Anthia mannergheimi

I didn't say that. One of them meant similar, from the same tribe or subfamily.

23.10.2007 14:36, omar

http://www.nature-of-oz.com/carabidae.htm Take a look here, there are a few small antics here. Sorry, Boris, I didn't understand you.

23.10.2007 17:50, gumenuk

I took a picture of the gold coins: the black one was located in the Vladimir region, and the golden one was brought from Turkey. Help me determine it.

Pictures:
picture: 1_12_A016175.jpg

1_12_A016175.jpg — (141.28к)

picture: 1_12_A006846.jpg

1_12_A006846.jpg — (135.78к)

23.10.2007 18:14, Aleksandr Safronov

Likes: 1

23.10.2007 18:59, gumenuk

From the Vladimir region - Chalcophora mariana L.

I thought it was Chrysobothiris chrysostigma

Likes: 1

23.10.2007 20:50, Aleksandr Safronov

I thought it was Chrysobothiris chrysostigma

Сh. mariana

This post was edited by Entalex - 23.10.2007 20: 54

23.10.2007 22:46, Fornax13

And the Turkish one looks like some kind of Sphenoptera. For more imagination is not enough

23.10.2007 22:55, Fornax13

To the question about Cypholobini: http://www.beetlesofafrica.com/cat_select....amcat=Carabidae - a COUPLE OF PHOTOS of CYPHOLOBA are

Likes: 1

23.10.2007 23:16, Bad Den

To the question about Cypholobini: http://www.beetlesofafrica.com/cat_select....amcat=Carabidae - a couple of photos of Cypholoba are available

Yes, I've seen these photos.
This beetle was identified as Eccoptoptera lagenula Gerstaecker, 1866

Likes: 1

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