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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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01.07.2014 7:17, Oldcatcher

Vasily,
I apologize for the somewhat vague wording. Once again, these types do not belong to the Ministry of Defense. If you found a praying mantis, well, thank God.
My maxims about railway humor did not apply to you, but to a colleague-John-ST.

01.07.2014 7:19, Oldcatcher

And maybe there will be enough showdowns already? I realized that I wouldn't get the information I was interested in.

01.07.2014 9:28, Victor Titov

Do you have any idea where the Kurgan region is? And its biogeographic zoning?

I'll use a quote from you:

01.07.2014 9:40, Victor Titov

Oldcatcher
Likes: 1

01.07.2014 10:17, guest: vituss

I have no complaints about you. But there were discrepancies. I spoke about the distribution of mantis, copra and musk barbel in the KURGAN region. Not in Moskvoskaya. It is known that musk barbel is widespread in northern Kazakhstan. Approximately south of the Astana-Petropavlovsk line. There were indistinct marks about its presence in the zone of ribbon (relict) forests, which also enter the Kurgan region. However, if the presence of a number of more southern species in the pine forest zone - mantis, Copra lunensis, cicada (approximately montana) - is repeatedly confirmed, then the Musk Barbel is at the level of rumors and conversations, although it is located further south along relict forests. In the area of Shadrinsk-there is only one find, and Shadrinsk is a large railway station.
I hope I've made myself clearer now? And about railway humor-see arrival in a soft car.



the distribution of musk barbel in Siberia north of Kurgan can be found in the red data Book of the Tyumen region - http://краснаякнига.igs. rf/animal/362/, although there is outdated data and finds are now much more...
and if in the Kurgan region there is only one find - so simply because no one caught it=))
Likes: 1

01.07.2014 10:21, guest: vituss

mantises, by the way, are plentiful everywhere in the Kurgan region and in the Tyumen region in recent years they have been moving with huge strides to the north

01.07.2014 10:54, Seneka

Hello) Please tell me what kind of ground beetle it is. Belgorod, dubrava, fell into a trap. Size approx. 0,6 cm.
Thank you.

This is a male Badister fenestratus or B. bipustulatus.

In the photo, the shield area is not visible and subtle signs are not visible.

Most likely fenestratus, because the scapular area appears dark and the shape of the pattern on the elytra is similar - the size of the light area in the center of the black horseshoe is smaller than in bipustulatus. Check the signs under the binoculars, using the caller ID http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/pdf/komarov2.pdf. This is a male, so you can see the aedeagus.

This post was edited by Seneka - 01.07.2014 11: 00
Likes: 1

01.07.2014 12:07, Nikolos

Is it a single view??? a female and a male?? June 2014 Pskov district

Pictures:
picture: DSC04271.JPG
DSC04271.JPG — (78.89к)

01.07.2014 12:47, Victor Titov

Is it a single view??? a female and a male?? June 2014 Pskov district

The photo is not clear, but, most likely, Thanatophilus sinuatus-on the left (with "tails") - female, on the right - male.
Likes: 1

01.07.2014 13:51, Fornax13

This is a male Badister fenestratus or B. bipustulatus.

In the photo, the shield area is not visible and subtle signs are not visible.

Most likely fenestratus, because the scapular area appears dark and the shape of the pattern on the elytra is similar - the size of the light area in the center of the black horseshoe is smaller than in bipustulatus. Check the signs under the binoculars, using the caller ID http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/pdf/komarov2.pdf. This is a male, so you can see the aedeagus.

Is it okay that fenestratus lives in the mountains of Wed. Asia? smile.gif Most likely, yes, B. bullatus (= bipustulatus), but it wouldn't hurt to use the keys again.

01.07.2014 17:07, Oldcatcher

the distribution of musk barbel in Siberia north of Kurgan can be found in the red data Book of the Tyumen region - http://краснаякнига.igs. rf/animal/362/, although there is outdated data and finds are now much more...
and if in the Kurgan region there is only one find - so simply because no one caught it=))

If you look closely, the marked fishing points are confined to river systems. The link to Utkin NN is a link to the beetle that your humble servant caught near the railway station. The fate of the specimen caught in 1914 by Kolosov MU is shrouded in mystery. It is not even certain that it was the musky barbel that was caught. Until recently, it was not recorded in the fees of part - time students. And they climb all over the area.

01.07.2014 21:00, nikittokkk

Good evening! Please help us identify weevils! All of them are from the Pushkinsky district of the Moscow region, except for No. 3.

1. Larinus sp. June 28 turbinatus?
picture: ______1__1_.JPG

June 2.15. Otiorhyncus sp.?
picture: ______2.JPG
picture: ______2__1_.JPG

3. Moscow, July 18.
picture: ______3__3_.jpg

May 4.26.
picture: ______4.jpg

5.26 May, Phyllobius with Pemphigus.
picture: ______5.jpg

6.26 May, on the puzyreplodnik. Phyllobius oblongus?
picture: ______6.jpg

02.07.2014 12:09, Seneka

Is it okay that fenestratus lives in the mountains of Wed. Asia? smile.gif
Not nothing, it's fine, it's just a little thing. wink.gif You need to use the keys to drive for sure.

02.07.2014 14:46, Victor Titov

Good evening! Please help us identify weevils! All of them are from the Pushkinsky district of the Moscow region, except for No. 3.

I would say this about these people:
Likes: 1

02.07.2014 17:48, Mantispid

Good evening! Please help us identify weevils! All of them are from the Pushkinsky district of the Moscow region, except for No. 3.

1. Larinus sp. June 28 turbinatus?
June 2.15. Otiorhyncus sp.?
3. Moscow, July 18.
May 4.26.
5.26 May, Phyllobius with Pemphigus.
6.26 May, on the puzyreplodnik. Phyllobius oblongus?

I'll duplicate it again just in case

1-Larinus (Phyllonomeus) sturnus (Schaller, 1783), female
2-Liophloeus tessulatus (Muller, 1776), what is the big otiorhynchus with lateral antennal grooves? stop confusing them already )))
3 - Larinus (Larinomesius) obtusus или minutus
4 - Rhynchites bacchus (Linnaeus, 1758)
5-Phyllobius (s. str.) pyri (Linnaeus, 1758)
6 - yes, there seems to be no one else, but I am confused by the small prong on the hips, the angle is unfortunate of course...
Likes: 1

02.07.2014 17:51, nikittokkk

Thank you very much! And in the third case, other angles will help, or are they indistinguishable from the photo?
On the sixth, a single picture.

This post was edited by nikittokk - 02.07.2014 17: 55

02.07.2014 17:53, Mantispid

Thank you very much! And in the third case, other angles will help, or are they indistinguishable from the photo?

http://coleop123.narod.ru/key/opredslon/Larinus17.html

02.07.2014 18:03, nikittokkk

Here, there is only such a photo. It seems to me that obtusus.
picture: ______Larinus_oblongus_or_minutus__1_.jpg

02.07.2014 19:20, Vlad1clav

Good evening dear forum participants. I know that this topic is not suitable for such questions and yet. Maybe who knows when the second generation of horse beetles in the middle zone, in particular in Belarus? interested in C. sylvatica, germanica, arenaria.

03.07.2014 15:52, Victor Titov

What's a bug on an aquatic plant? july 2014

Donacia sp.
Likes: 1

05.07.2014 17:47, astronom

Ukraine, Donetsk region, Torez
05.07
Help me determine
picture: IMG_0348.jpg

This post was edited by astronom-05.07.2014 23: 22

05.07.2014 17:57, Чегар

Hister quadrimaculatus, Histeridae

06.07.2014 5:55, Svetlana1973

There was no difficulty in identifying this smelly piece of bronze. But is our region included in its range? Arkhangelsk region, early July. For the first time this year I observe them (although maybe I just didn't see them before...)

Pictures:
picture: 11.jpg
11.jpg — (87.74 k)

06.07.2014 9:05, Oldcatcher

[quote=Svetlana With the definition of this stinky bronze was not difficult. But is our region included in its range? Arkhangelsk region, early July. For the first time this year I observe them (although maybe I just didn't see them before...)
[/quote]
What's the big deal about having one? O. Funesta is one of the species intensively moving North. So why shouldn't you have one?

06.07.2014 9:16, Svetlana1973

06.07.2014 20:27, gstalker

Gerania this week
Platydracus stercorarius ?

Pictures:
picture: CM140706_19183803.jpg
CM140706_19183803.jpg — (281.15к)

picture: CM140706_19193404.jpg
CM140706_19193404.jpg — (319.73к)

06.07.2014 20:55, RoPro

Tell me, please, what kind of beetles. They were found on 06.07.2014 in the Moscow region.
In the first photo, the size is about five millimeters. The third one is even smaller (the size of a collembolk).

This post was edited by RoPro - 06.07.2014 21: 06

Pictures:
picture: DSCN8130_1.jpg
DSCN8130_1.jpg — (282.17к)

picture: DSCN8137_1.jpg
DSCN8137_1.jpg — (184.65к)

picture: DSCN7796_1.jpg
DSCN7796_1.jpg — (237.57к)

06.07.2014 21:24, botanque

Tell me, please, what kind of beetles. They were found on 06.07.2014 in the Moscow region.
In the first photo, the size is about five millimeters. The third one is even smaller (the size of a collembolk).

Plavunets-Ilybius sp., a group of species that are difficult to recognize from photos.

06.07.2014 22:45, Triplaxxx

Tell me, please, what kind of beetles. They were found on 06.07.2014 in the Moscow region.
In the first photo, the size is about five millimeters. The third one is even smaller (the size of a collembolk).

1 -- Otho sphondyloides (Germar, 1818) (Eucnemidae)
3 -- Anisotoma humeralis (Fabricius, 1792) (Leiodidae)

07.07.2014 5:17, RoPro

1 -- Otho sphondyloides (Germar, 1818) (Eucnemidae)
3 -- Anisotoma humeralis (Fabricius, 1792) (Leiodidae)

Thank you so much for your help.

07.07.2014 10:25, stierlyz

Likes: 1

07.07.2014 10:38, Svetlana1973

Is this a common fritillary (Lixus iridis)?
Arkhangelsk region, end of June, on Dudnik.

Pictures:
picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (81.75 k)

picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (140k)

picture: 3.jpg
3.jpg — (58.02к)

07.07.2014 10:48, Mantispid

Is this a common fritillary (Lixus iridis)?
Arkhangelsk region, end of June, on Dudnik.

it is the most yes.gif
Likes: 1

07.07.2014 20:51, KingSnake

Help us identify the barbel.
Under the bark of a pine tree, Mordovia

Pictures:
picture: DSC00012.jpg
DSC00012.jpg — (310.66к)

07.07.2014 21:46, Alexsey

Help us identify the barbel.
Under the bark of a pine tree, Mordovia

Let them correct me, Maxim-Trichoferus campestris

07.07.2014 22:22, Victor Titov

Help us identify the barbel.
Under the bark of a pine tree, Mordovia

Let them correct me, Maxim - Trichoferus campestris

I correctwink.gif-Tetropium castaneum (with a false scorpion traveling on it smile.gif).

07.07.2014 22:24, John-ST

Let them correct me, Maxim - Trichoferus campestris

even with the subfamily you didn't guess

Help us identify the barbel.
Under the bark of a pine tree, Mordovia


Tetropium fuscum

07.07.2014 22:26, nikittokkk

Good evening! Please help me identify a pair of cows!

1. Pushkinsky district, Moscow region, June 4.
picture: ______DSC_0935.jpg

2. Moscow, October 20.
picture: ______DSC_0798.JPG

07.07.2014 22:27, Victor Titov

even with the subfamily you didn't guess
Tetropium fuscum

And yet, in my opinion, this is castaneum-the pronotum is shiny, not matte, like fuscum.

07.07.2014 22:30, Victor Titov

Good evening! Please help me identify a pair of cows!

2. Moscow, October 20.


2 - Halyzia sedecimguttata.
Likes: 1

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