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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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07.01.2015 2:30, Victor Titov

Hello! Please help me identify coleoptera. Filmed in Belarus.

Perhaps, after all:
270crop.jpg - Galerucella lineola
287del.jpg - Triplax russica
Likes: 1

07.01.2015 9:10, Mantispid

The idea suddenly came up. And, you know, very similar.
Look at this -
https://apps2.cdfa.ca.gov/publicApps/plant/...asp?id=9146&w=n

yes, very similar yes.gif
and the cube is not far there
Likes: 1

07.01.2015 11:20, Витаминыч

Good new year, dear experts!
Please help, again with my guests.
Moscow, winter, January, ceiling, apartment

Thank you in advance for your patience with amateurs

Horseman of the family Braconidae. More precisely, experts on braconids can say.

07.01.2015 11:56, scarit

Kemerovo, meadow mowing, 07.2013
Is it Scymnus or perhaps Platynaspis?

Pictures:
picture: coccinellida.jpg
coccinellida.jpg — (106.37к)

07.01.2015 12:54, stierlyz

Likes: 2

07.01.2015 14:39, Evgeniy Ribalchenko

A new genus for the fauna of Belarus! Write a note before you get ahead of it.
lol.gif  lol.gif  lol.gif
I think it's Margarinotus brunneus (=cadaverinus).

I apologize. Something I saw in the late season lol.gif
Likes: 1

07.01.2015 16:28, Urman

Dear forumchane! Please tell me if I correctly identified the dead eater. North of the Omsk region, forest zone. Early July, 15-17 mm. Please excuse the quality of the image - I took it with a regular soap dish.

Pictures:
picture: _____________________Silpha_tyrolensis.jpg
_____________________Silpha_tyrolensis.jpg — (298.51к)

picture: ___________________.jpg
___________________.jpg — (289.37к)

07.01.2015 16:45, Urman

If possible, help identify the elephant. North of the Omsk region, forest zone. 12.05.14. On a willow tree, 8-10 mm.

Pictures:
picture: 090909_002.jpg
090909_002.jpg — (309.33к)

07.01.2015 16:52, Mantispid

If possible, help identify the elephant. North of the Omsk region, forest zone. 12.05.14. On a willow tree, 8-10 mm.

Polydrusus mollis
Likes: 1

07.01.2015 19:06, Evgeniy Ribalchenko

Dytiscus circumcinctus?
Ukraine, Poltava region, Poltava, Kiev district, parking near the shopping center, on the light of lanterns
13.06.2014

Pictures:
picture: IMG_7716.JPG
IMG_7716.JPG — (276.44к)

picture: IMG_7718.JPG
IMG_7718.JPG — (295.15к)

picture: IMG_7720.JPG
IMG_7720.JPG — (293.28к)

07.01.2015 19:39, AGG

Dear forumchane! Please tell me if I correctly identified the dead eater. North of the Omsk region, forest zone. Early July, 15-17 mm. Please excuse the quality of the image - I took it with a regular soap dish.

Silpha_tyrolensis does not live in Russia umnik.giflook for pm among other species of the genus or look in the direction of aklipei

This post was edited by AGG - 07.01.2015 19: 44

07.01.2015 21:39, Urman

Silpha_tyrolensis does not live in Russia umnik.giflook for pm among other species of the genus or look in the direction of aklipei

It is listed in the Red Data Book of the Voronezh Region. Of the representatives of this family, he was the most visually similar. For comparison purposes http://www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/Fam_Silphidae_02.html

07.01.2015 22:38, stierlyz

08.01.2015 0:28, Triplaxxx

Dear forumchane! Please tell me if I correctly identified the dead eater. North of the Omsk region, forest zone. Early July, 15-17 mm. Please excuse the quality of the image - I took it with a regular soap dish.

Most likely, this is an under-colored Silpha obscura Linnaeus, 1758, although the color is certainly similar to Silpha tyrolensis Laicharting, 1781. It is unlikely that S. tyrolensis occurs east of the Carpathians, although, yes, there are reports of 2 specimens. from the Voronezh region. But ex. The one scanned for the Red Data Book doesn't quite look like tyrolensis-it's more convex.

08.01.2015 6:51, Urman

Most likely, this is an under-colored Silpha obscura Linnaeus, 1758, although the color is certainly similar to Silpha tyrolensis Laicharting, 1781. It is unlikely that S. tyrolensis occurs east of the Carpathians, although, yes, there are reports of 2 specimens. from the Voronezh region. But ex. The one scanned for the Red Data Book doesn't quite look like tyrolensis-it's more convex.

Silpha obscura is not found here at all, they come across to the south. Last summer, out of one and a half hundred dead eaters caught in traps, there were 4 copies as in the photo, the rest are Silpha carinata and Phosphuga atrata. But it is difficult to confuse them with the dead eaters in the photo. Maybe there will be some other suggestions.

08.01.2015 12:38, Urman

Please help me identify a pair of gold coins. North of the Omsk region, forest zone, end of June, about 25 mm.

Pictures:
picture: 1___046.jpg
1___046.jpg — (329.6к)

picture: 1___049.jpg
1___049.jpg — (321.28к)

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picture: 1___051.jpg
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08.01.2015 12:50, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 10.
Brown nutcracker-Sericus brunneus (Elateridae)?

user posted image user posted image user posted image

08.01.2015 12:59, Urman

If possible, say something about the bronzes in the photo. The first four are from the north of the Omsk region, from the forest zone. The last one from Naberezhnye Chelny. The size of the fourth is about 30 mm.

Pictures:
picture: 1___104.jpg
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picture: 1___106.jpg
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picture: 1___098.jpg
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picture: 1___101.jpg
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picture: 1___085.jpg
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picture: 1___093.jpg
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08.01.2015 15:22, usya04

Please help me with a few barbels.
1. Central Asia, exact location of capture unknown, length 28mm
picture: IMG_4244.JPG

2. The exact location of the capture is unknown. Cerambyx scopolii? length 22mm
picture: IMG_4246.JPG

3. Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Chon-Aryk, h=1400m 22.05.1996 length 22mm
picture: IMG_4251.JPG

4. Ukraine, Carpathians, ur. Munchak 06.1986 length 18mm
picture: IMG_4258.JPG

5. Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, 30.05.1994 length 11mm
picture: IMG_4260.JPG

6. Ukraine, Chernihiv region 08.08.1973 length 14mm
Echinocerus floralis?
picture: IMG_4265.JPG

7. Russia, Barguzinsky nature Reserve, Davsha village 12.07.1987 length 16mm
picture: IMG_6098.JPG

8. Georgia, Akkhaltsikhe, Tiseli village, h=1300m, 01.07.2013 length 10mm
picture: IMG_6100.JPG

08.01.2015 16:21, Evgeniy Ribalchenko

If possible, say something about the bronzes in the photo. The first four are from the north of the Omsk region, from the forest zone. The last one from Naberezhnye Chelny. The size of the fourth is about 30 mm.

1___104.jpg, 1___106.jpg — Protaetia (Potosia) metallica
1___098.jpg, 1___101.jpg — Cetonia aurata
1___085.jpg, 1___088.jpg — Protaetia (Potosia) metallica
1___081.jpg, 1___080.jpg — Protaetia (Liocola) marmorata (Fabricius, 1792) (=lugubris Herbst)
1___091.jpg, 1___093.jpg — Cetonia aurata
Likes: 1

08.01.2015 16:24, Evgeniy Ribalchenko

Please help me identify a pair of gold coins. North of the Omsk region, forest zone, end of June, about 25 mm.

I think both Buprestis novemmaculata (Linnaeus, 1767) are here
Likes: 1

08.01.2015 17:51, smax

Please help me identify a pair of gold coins. North of the Omsk region, forest zone, end of June, about 25 mm.

I would call this ribbed thing Buprestis strigosa
Likes: 1

08.01.2015 17:53, deka

Can you tell me if this is Rhagium sycophanta (Schrank, 1781)?
Ukraine, Kharkiv region, Kolomaksky district, oak forest near the village of Nagalnoye. 01.05.2014.

Pictures:
picture: 01.jpg
01.jpg — (281.87к)

08.01.2015 17:59, smax

Please help me with a few barbels.

5. Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, 30.05.1994 length 11mm





This is Plectrura metallica, as far as I can see. He lives in Japan and on our Far Eastern islands.
Identifying barbels without labels is a very thankless task. Fake labels are evil, not just a misunderstanding, alas.

3. Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Chon-Aryk, h=1400m 22.05.1996 length 22mm

female Dorcadion optatum mathiesseni, if so.

This post was edited by smax-08.01.2015 18: 21

08.01.2015 18:00, smax

Can you tell me if this is Rhagium sycophanta (Schrank, 1781)?
Ukraine, Kharkiv region, Kolomaksky district, oak forest near the village of Nagalnoye. 01.05.2014.

yes.gif
Likes: 1

08.01.2015 18:15, smax

Silpha obscura is not found here at all, they come across to the south. Last summer, out of one and a half hundred dead eaters caught in traps, there were 4 copies as in the photo, the rest are Silpha carinata and Phosphuga atrata. But it is difficult to confuse them with the dead eaters in the photo. Maybe there will be some other suggestions.

Silpha obscura is a very widespread and highly variable species. The beetle in the photo looks exactly like it (as far as you can judge the sylphs from the photo at all).

08.01.2015 19:08, Urman

This ribbed thing I would call Buprestis strigosa

And isn't it the same thing: Taiga coniferous gold leaf = Buprestis strigosa = Buprestis novemmaculata.

08.01.2015 19:27, Urman

Silpha obscura is a very widespread and highly variable species. The beetle in the photo looks exactly like it (as far as you can judge the sylphs from the photo at all).

In Silpha obscura, the elytra and thoracic shield are usually the same color, and the difference is clearly visible in the photo, as in Silpha tyrolensis. See the link http://www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/Fam_Silphidae_02.html

08.01.2015 19:39, Urman

Please help me identify leaf beetles. All from the north of the Omsk region, forest area. And one small ground beetle 6-7 mm from the same places.

Pictures:
picture: 1___004.jpg
1___004.jpg — (270.71к)

picture: 1___016.jpg
1___016.jpg — (292.69к)

picture: 1___025.jpg
1___025.jpg — (284.08к)

picture: 1___030.jpg
1___030.jpg — (293.17к)

picture: 1___036.jpg
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08.01.2015 20:03, smax

And isn't it the same thing: Taiga coniferous gold leaf = Buprestis strigosa = Buprestis novemmaculata.

No, of course not. Spit on these Russian names, and so much confusion of any kind.
Buprestis strigosa Gebler, 1830. No one has reduced this taxon to synonyms, and the rank to subspecies has also not been reduced. Judging by the Palearctic catalog, at least.

08.01.2015 20:08, smax

In Silpha obscura, the elytra and thoracic shield are usually the same color, and the difference is clearly visible in the photo, as in Silpha tyrolensis. See the link http://www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/Fam_Silphidae_02.html

In the case of Silpha, the color of the beetle is absolutely not important. Normally, they are black. Sometimes they give brown or even bicolored forms (these are not necessarily juvenile individuals). These forms have no taxonomic significance and can never be used as a defining feature.
Likes: 1

08.01.2015 20:16, smax

Please help me identify leaf beetles. All from the north of the Omsk region, forest area. And one small ground beetle 6-7 mm from the same places.

Crioceris quatuordecimpunctata

Cryptocephalus bipunctatus

Cryptocephalus cordiger (if the lower legs are red)

Cryptocephalus sexpunctatus

Badister sp. (?bullatus)
Likes: 1

08.01.2015 20:16, Urman

No, of course not. Spit on these Russian names, and so much confusion of any kind.
Buprestis strigosa Gebler, 1830. No one has reduced this taxon to synonyms, and the rank to subspecies has also not been reduced. Judging by the Palearctic catalog, at least.

Please excuse me. On the site "Nature of Lake Baikal" http://nature.baikal.ru/obj.shtml?obj=faun...restis_strigosa I misunderstood the conjunction " or " between two names.

08.01.2015 20:19, Urman

In the case of Silpha, the color of the beetle is absolutely not important. Normally, they are black. Sometimes they give brown or even bicolored forms (these are not necessarily juvenile individuals). These forms have no taxonomic significance and can never be used as a defining feature.

And by what signs should it be determined?

08.01.2015 20:50, scarit

Use the definitions of coleoptera, a good determinant for dead eaters, for example, Nikolaev and Kozminykh http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/nikkoz02.htm
Likes: 4

09.01.2015 10:29, usya04

This is Plectrura metallica, as far as I can see. He lives in Japan and on our Far Eastern islands.
Identifying barbels without labels is a very thankless task. Fake labels are evil, not just a misunderstanding, alas.

3. Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Chon-Aryk, h=1400m 22.05.1996 length 22mm

female Dorcadion optatum mathiesseni, if so.



Thank you for your clarification! I didn't catch any copies from Central Asia, but I wrote down what labels were pinned up.

09.01.2015 17:25, Victor Titov

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. June 10.
Brown nutcracker-Sericus brunneus (Elateridae)?

user posted image user posted image user posted image

No, it's not Sericus brunneus.
This is Melanotus castanipes.
Likes: 1

10.01.2015 13:45, Александр57

Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod region. Length 8-9 mm, June.
Both Chrysolina sturmi ?, male and female?

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (69.46 k)

picture: 2a.jpg
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picture: 2b.jpg
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10.01.2015 14:02, Александр57

Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod region. Please correct it.
I apologize for the quality and crooked definitions.
1 - ? Margarinotus brunneus, 5 mm, under the corpse of a mole on the trail, August.
2 -? Atholus duodecimstriatus, 5 mm, May.
3 - ? Hister unicolor, 8 mm, May.
4-Cylister angustatus, 4.5 mm, under the bark of a dry pine tree, May.
5 - ? Saprinus semistriatus, 3 mm, May.

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (71.97 k)

picture: 2.jpg
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picture: 3.jpg
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picture: 4.jpg
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picture: 5.jpg
5.jpg — (69.21 k)

10.01.2015 14:53, Evgeniy Ribalchenko

Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod region. Length 8-9 mm, June.
Both Chrysolina sturmi ?, male and female?

Yes. The first one shows a male. the next two are female.
Likes: 1

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