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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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01.04.2014 1:47, Fornax13

well, yes, Philonthus, more precisely, no one can tell from these photos )
Likes: 1

01.04.2014 20:53, Bloch

Need help with identification, Kazakhstan, Pavlodar region, Pavlodar, April. Size 8 mm.

Pictures:
picture: DSCN4204.JPG
DSCN4204.JPG — (262.79к)

picture: DSCN4203.JPG
DSCN4203.JPG — (310.41к)

01.04.2014 21:16, Mantispid

Need help with identification, Kazakhstan, Pavlodar region, Pavlodar, April. Size 8 mm.

Dorytomus (s. str.) longimanus (Forster, 1771), мальчик
Likes: 1

02.04.2014 8:49, maik

Please tell me afodiev Stavropol. Steppe, under a cow cake. 01.04.2014
1. L-9 mm
picture: DSCF3471.JPG
2. L-6mm
picture: DSCF3474.JPG

02.04.2014 9:15, Evgenia Zaitceva

Good afternoon!
Please help me identify a weevil from the genus Larinus

Pictures:
picture: Larinus.jpg
Larinus.jpg — (363к)

02.04.2014 12:29, Victor Titov

Good afternoon!
Please help me identify a weevil from the genus Larinus

In my opinion, Larinus sturnus.
Likes: 1

03.04.2014 18:58, smax

Please tell me afodiev Stavropol. Steppe, under a cow cake. 01.04.2014



1) A. luridus

2) Probably just a female prodromus. But it is difficult to tell more precisely from such a picture.

This post was edited by smax-03.04.2014 19: 01
Likes: 1

03.04.2014 19:05, smax

Hello,
Help me identify Zhukov (Russia, Khabarovsk Krai, Ulchsky district)

2.
picture: 2.JPG


female Anastrangalia sequensi (Rtt.)

03.04.2014 19:28, maik

1) A. luridus

2) Probably just a female prodromus. But it is difficult to tell more precisely from such a picture.

I looked at the other beetles-he. Thank You

03.04.2014 20:39, MIV

There were two lepturins in the boxes. Please take a look.

1. A disabled person from the Krasnoyarsk region. L-10mm. Male Anastrangalia or Stenurella?
picture: IMG_1424.jpg

2. Maybe not a mustache? Primorye, Khasansky district L-9mm.
picture: IMG_1428.jpg

P.S. Such a question. Anastrangalia dubia is typical for the European part, while A. seguensi is typical for Siberia and the Far East?

03.04.2014 21:12, AGG

1-not Stenurella
2-Oedemeridae
further down the opr. DV wink.gif
Likes: 1

03.04.2014 21:14, AGG

Likes: 1

03.04.2014 22:04, smax

There were two lepturins in the boxes. Please take a look.

1. A disabled person from the Krasnoyarsk region. L-10mm. Male Anastrangalia or Stenurella?
    picture: IMG_1424.jpg
   
 

This is a male Anastrangalia sequensi. They are quite variable in color, this is one of the typical melanistic forms. Light ones can be confused, if hastily, with the male A. sanguinolenta, but the latter have a different head, with powerful temples.
Likes: 1

04.04.2014 0:08, barry

30.03.2014. Kharkiv region.
In detritus.

1.
picture: CRW_3577.jpg

2.
picture: CRW_3998.jpg

3.
picture: CRW_32580.jpg

4.
picture: CRW_35051.jpg
Likes: 1

04.04.2014 3:02, Transilvania

Maybe someone knows these beetles? Not the brightest sawyere, but the mustache is excellent.

Borneo, November, Mount Kinabalu. They flew into the light.

user posted image


user posted image
Paraepepeotes gigas?


user posted image
Likes: 2

04.04.2014 10:53, OEV

30.03.2014. Kharkiv region.
In detritus.


I suppose Ilya will give his verdict shuffle.gif
2. Aulacobaris lepidii (Germar, 1824)
3. Dorytomus salicinus (Gyllenhal, 1827)
4. Dorytomus hirtipennis Bedel, 1884

This post was edited by OEV-04.04.2014 11: 09
Likes: 1

04.04.2014 12:40, Fornax13

Maybe someone knows these beetles? Not the brightest sawyere, but the mustache is excellent.
Borneo, November, Mount Kinabalu. They flew into the light.

most likely Megobaralipton suturale (Fisher, 1935) (described from Kinabalu just)
really similar to Paraepepeotes gigas (Aurivillius, 1897)
I will assume something from Gnatholea or Eburiomorpha
Likes: 1

05.04.2014 0:05, Transilvania

Thanks! Rummaged now in these genera, here is a very similar one, and collected on Kinabalu - https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/...sp?id=16703&w=o

I used to have a strange feeling that crowds of entomologists roamed Mount Kinabalu, because my friends regularly went there.

But I met only ornithologists there. smile.gif It's amazing-beetles and butterflies fly in flocks, and no one chases them, except for me and the bats.

05.04.2014 3:09, Fornax13

  Thanks! Rummaged now in these genera, here is a very similar one, and collected on Kinabalu - https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/...sp?id=16703&w=o

I used to have a strange feeling that crowds of entomologists roamed Mount Kinabalu, because my friends regularly went there.

But I met only ornithologists there. smile.gif It's amazing-beetles and butterflies fly in flocks, and no one chases them, except for me and the bats.

I also thought primarily of Eburiomorpha guttata, however, in Borneo... Who knows...)
I'm sorry, but you didn't collect beetles there (so, you never know smile.gif)?
Likes: 1

05.04.2014 10:49, John-ST

  



  


I think this is Eburiomorpha guttata Fisher 1935, the photo that gives the Internet as Gnatholea subnuda Lacordaire 1869 is most likely an incorrect definition, because the other available species of Gnatholea are quite different from Eburiomorpha guttata and are quite similar to each other. I think at least Eburiomorpha sp., although there are no other species in the genus except guttata.
Likes: 1

07.04.2014 1:56, Transilvania

I also thought primarily of Eburiomorpha guttata, however, in Borneo... Who knows...)
I'm sorry, but you didn't collect beetles there (so, you never know smile.gif)?


I also apologize, but I didn't collect eek.gifit Usually I only take pictures, but sometimes I collect some plants, as well as diptera, cicadas and erect wings.

On Kinabalu, I was paranoid - everything there seemed to be rare, endemic, and in need of protection. I was even embarrassed to cut up some of the fruits in case they were the last ones on the slope. smile.gif

The saddest thing is that you bring some plant here, and it soon disappears here, although you wanted to distribute it to collections. Neither a greenhouse nor a greenhouse is suitable.

The Kuala Lumpur Butterfly House also has beetles like this. There's no one watching - just grab the bug and take it away. wink.gif

Pictures:
image: ____. jpg
____.jpg — (277.77к)

07.04.2014 17:54, astronom

Ukraine, Donetsk region, early May
user posted image

This post was edited by astronom - 07.04.2014 17: 57

07.04.2014 19:26, AGG

08.04.2014 19:28, Чегар

I ask for help from experts on Coccinellidae.
There are two beetles, here http://www.colpolon.biol.uni.wroc.pl/hyperaspis.htm they are designated as two different species - Hyperaspis pseudopustulata and Hyperaspis reppensis. On other sites, they both go as reppensis, and sometimes a photo of an obvious Hyperaspis erythrocephala is given under the same name. And here http://stippen.nl/spots.php?soort=HYPPSE these two species are already given as male and female pseudopustulata. A beetle with a horseshoe - shaped spot on the sides and anterior edge of the pronotum is a separate species of H. pseudopustulata, only its male, or one of the forms of H. reppensis? On the elytra, one yellow spot close to the ends of the elytra. Diakuyu, thank you. smile.gif

08.04.2014 22:39, Triplaxxx

These two species differ relatively well in males - Hyperaspis pseudopustulata has small light shoulder spots, while Hyperaspis reppensis does not. However, there are some copies. Hyperaspis reppensis can also be confused with Hyperaspis concolor, but they differ in the shape of the body and the density of punctuation of the nadcr. Yes, and the pronotum pattern of males and females of these species is different.

This post was edited by Triplaxxx - 08.04.2014 22: 41
Likes: 1

08.04.2014 23:36, Чегар

jump.gif There really are spots on the shoulders. I don't know how I could have viewed it myself. Clearly, this is a male Hyperaspis pseudopustulata, caught yesterday at the gas station window while waiting for coffee. I think that the second one, which I have since the year before last passed as reppensis, is also pseudopustulata, only a female.
Well, then, one more discovery for today. I scored eight small agonums on Saturday, and I wanted to fight them to the bitter end until I understood something. Especially I didn't understand anything, but among them there was one Agonum piceum, this one is very different from all the others. Rad.

09.04.2014 0:07, KM2200

Kiev, 6.04.2014, just over 2 mm.
Am I guessing correctly that these are Histeridae?
picture: 1.jpgpicture: 2.jpg

09.04.2014 10:48, vasiliy-feoktistov

I also apologize, but I didn't collect eek.gifit Usually I only take pictures, but sometimes I collect some plants, as well as diptera, cicadas and erect wings.

On Kinabalu, I was paranoid - everything there seemed to be rare, endemic, and in need of protection. I was even embarrassed to cut up some of the fruits in case they were the last ones on the slope. smile.gif

The saddest thing is that you bring some plant here, and it soon disappears here, although you wanted to distribute it to collections. Neither a greenhouse nor a greenhouse is suitable.

The Kuala Lumpur Butterfly House also has beetles like this. There's no one watching - just grab the bug and take it away. wink.gif

I don't know if it's necessary to define smile.gif
Pictured: Batocera victoriana Thomson, 1857

09.04.2014 16:51, smax

Kiev, 6.04.2014, just over 2 mm.
Am I guessing correctly that these are Histeridae?



Judging yes.gifby what is visible in the image, taking into account the specified size, this is Hypocacculus. I want to say rufipes, but this is just a guess, not a definition, since there is little to see.
Likes: 1

09.04.2014 16:54, Mylabris

To KM2200-That's right, baby boy. Perhaps I agree with the opinion of a higher posterist

This post was edited by Mylabris-09.04.2014 17: 00
Likes: 1

09.04.2014 21:44, KM2200

Judging yes.gifby what is visible in the image, taking into account the specified size, this is Hypocacculus. I want to say rufipes, but this is just a guess, not a definition, since there is little to see.
Yes, alas. I couldn't get the whole beetle to be clean. How people shoot them-I can't imagine confused.gif

09.04.2014 21:52, Mantispid

Yes, alas. I couldn't get the whole beetle to be clean. I can't imagine how people take them off confused.gif

google words: macro photography and stacking wink.gif
good luck!

09.04.2014 22:24, KM2200

Well, if stacking, then it is clear yes.gif

09.04.2014 22:38, RZh-zoo

Hello!
Please help me identify elephants and nutcrackers. Early May, southern Rivne region (Ostroh district)

Pictures:
picture: cur_1.jpg
cur_1.jpg — (307.97к)

picture: cur_2.jpg
cur_2.jpg — (303.56к)

picture: cur_3.jpg
cur_3.jpg — (306.64к)

picture: cur_4.JPG
cur_4.JPG — (300.52к)

picture: el_1.JPG
el_1.JPG — (305.47к)

picture: el_2.JPG
el_2.JPG — (297.18 k)

picture: el_3.JPG
el_3.JPG — (299.53к)

picture: el_4.JPG
el_4.JPG — (297.67к)

picture: el_5.JPG
el_5.JPG — (296.1 k)

picture: el_6.JPG
el_6.JPG — (292.6к)

picture: el_7.JPG
el_7.JPG — (277.76к)

picture: el_8.JPG
el_8.JPG — (304.21к)

10.04.2014 1:43, barry

Yes, alas. I couldn't get the whole beetle to be clean. I can't imagine how people take them off confused.gif

What do you shoot with?

10.04.2014 7:21, Mantispid

Hello!
Please help me identify elephants and nutcrackers. Early May, southern Rivne region (Ostroh district)

cur_1 - Phyllobius (Nemoicus) oblongus (Linnaeus, 1758)
cur_2 - Polydrusus (Eudipnus) mollis (Stroem, 1768)
cur_3 - Mononychus punctumalbum (Herbst, 1784)
Likes: 1

10.04.2014 8:17, alex242

SE Kazakhstan. Almaty region. Dzungarian Alatau, Foothill valleys. pos. Suburban. on the garden plot

This is my first experience with beetles, I will be glad of any help in determining.
picture: 001_2014_03_04.jpg
001_2014-03-04
picture: 002_2014_01_04.jpg
002_2014-01-04
picture: 003_2014_01_04.jpg
003_2014-01-04
picture: 004_2014_01_04.jpg
004_2014-01-04

This post was edited by alex242 - 10.04.2014 08: 21

10.04.2014 11:26, OEV

SE Kazakhstan. Almaty region. Dzungarian Alatau, Foothill valleys. pos. Suburban. on the garden plot

This is my first experience with beetles, I will be glad of any help in determining.


001. Chlaenius (Chlaeniellus) sp.
002. Pterostichus (Platysma) niger (Schaller, 1783), самец
003. Pterostichus (Platysma) niger (Schaller, 1783), самка
004. Anchomenus dorsalis (Pontopiddan, 1763)

This post was edited by OEV-10.04.2014 12: 25
Likes: 1

10.04.2014 12:42, RZh-zoo

Two more elephants from the same place (early May, south of the Rivne region (Ostroh district))
the second one (cur-6) is Strophosomus melanogrammus, or S. capitatus? (I can't figure out the raised rows of bristles, but a third of the suture gap is kind of bare...)

Pictures:
picture: cur_5.JPG
cur_5.JPG — (280.34к)

picture: cur_6.JPG
cur_6.JPG — (317.48к)

10.04.2014 14:07, barry

08.04.2014 Kharkiv, Forest Park (forest-steppe, detritus)

1.
picture: CRW_4562.jpg

2.
picture: CRW_4584.jpg

3.
picture: CRW_45420.jpg

4.
picture: CRW_45540.jpg

5.
picture: CRW_45760.jpg

6.
picture: CRW_46091.jpg

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