Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Thank you for identifying Thai beetles!
Is it possible to determine up to the type of dung beetle from this photo?
Turkey, prov. Bitliz. Dl. 23mm

Ground beetle. At least until Rod?
Same Turkey Dl. 22mm

  
Ground beetle. At least until Rod?
Same Turkey Dl. 22mm

Really Turkey and really 22mm? Definitely not Oriental? Elytra unpunctured? I would like to say that from Licinini the beast resembles Diplocheila, but in Turkey they are unknown.

This post was edited by Fornax13-28.03.2015 15: 59

Pterostichus 12 mm, St. Petersburg neighborhood.

Help identify the ground beetle. Filmed in Georgia, Telavi.

Carabus adamsi adamsi

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 13.

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 13.
Cassida panzeri?

Really Turkey and really 22mm? Definitely not Oriental? Elytra unpunctured? I would like to say that from Licinini the beast resembles Diplocheila, but in Turkey they are unknown.

The mattress is signed: Turkey, prov. Bitlis, near Bashan. The beetle is really quite large - 22 mm. It was in a single copy. among the above-mentioned geotrups and bronzes (P. funebuis, P. trojans, P. asiatica). There is no punctuation on the elytra. The mandibles are somewhat asymmetrical.

Pterostichus 12 mm, St. Petersburg neighborhood.

P. nigrita

Egypt: Sharm-El-Sheikh

It's Adesmia right?

This post was edited by Mantispid-30.03.2015 08: 57

Pictures:

Adesmia.jpg — (246.87к)

Adesmia sp.
similar to A. cancellata

thank you, she is Adesmia cancellata (Klug, 1830)

Please help me identify ground beetles.
(collected in September 2014 in the Moscow region)

Voronezh region, cretaceous mountains.

Voronezh region, cretaceous mountains.

Calathus (Dolichus) halensis (Schaller, 1783)

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov-30.03.2015 14: 06

Kara puzik?
4 mm
Egypt

Pictures:

Karapuz_verx.jpg — (295.25к)


Karapuz_niz.jpg — (324.02к)

  
Kara puzik?
4 mm
Egypt

Saprininae.

I was last week in the gypsum caves in the Ternopil region. The total length of the cave passages is more than 50 km. Asked to watch beetles in the cave, found only one. but also, as I understand it, not caveman. Found more than 500 m from the entrance. What a group, in my complete ignorance of beetles. I think it's a small black-skinned thing. Is the view interesting? accidentally wandered or still tends to caves. the quality of the photo is no good, in a hurry 4-5 mm. If it's interesting, I'll retake it better. (I'll try to reshoot it.)
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Pictures:

1IMG_3158.jpg — (64.47к)

Catops, female.

Kara puzik?
4 mm
Egypt

Chalcionellus suspectus is just described from Egypt. Take a look? You can't tell from the picture. It seems that the postorbital fossae are there, quite a lot.

Chalcionellus suspectus is just described from Egypt. Take a look? You can't tell from the picture. It seems that the postorbital fossae are there, quite a lot.

no, it's Saprinus (Saprinus) chalcites Illiger, (1807)

To Mantispid:
By the way, that female Blaps... For a number of reasons (the angle between the sawyers, the length of the sawyere), it is really rather B.gigas, but habitually... I attach a comparison with a female from Malta (this is the exact gigas) from Dmitrich (reduced to the same size) and a photo of the male B. lusitanica. Check it out again photo of the female from Mallorca from the Zinovsky site (M. Nabozhenko's definition).
However, I do not insist on anything, since it is very creative to identify many species of Blaps from related groups based on photos of one female. I don't know a working key for Mediterranean Blaps in a ready-made form, but there are materials that can be compared. There will be time, I'll do some more flogging.
By the way, in the photo of a blap from Egypt from uv. Vasily Feoktistov is not B. gigas (he is not in Egypt), but something from the B. polychresta group (most likely, he is the same).

Pictures:

Blaps_compare_1.jpg — (63.04к)


Blaps_lusitanica_Herbst_1799_540073.jpg — (128.14 k)

no, it's Saprinus (Saprinus) chalcites Illiger, (1807)

So he doesn't have any anterolacral dimples?

By the way, in the photo of a blap from Egypt from uv. Vasily Feoktistov is not B. gigas (he is not in Egypt), but something from the B. polychresta group (most likely, he is the same).

Where does the wind come from that it doesn't exist in Egypt? Can I get a link? It became interesting, although I do not have a special craving for them )

Where does the wind come from that it doesn't exist in Egypt? Can I get a link? It became interesting although I don't have a special craving for them )

1. CONDAMINE, F. L., SOLDATI, L., RASPLUS, J.-Y. and KERGOAT, G. J. (2011), New insights on systematics and phylogenetics of Mediterranean Blaps species (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Blaptini), assessed through morphology and dense taxon sampling. Systematic Entomology, 36: 340–361. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-3113.2010.00567.x
here

2. Fabien L. Condamine, Laurent Soldati, Anne-Laure Clamens, Jean-Yves Rasplus, Gael J. Kergoat, Diversification patterns and processes of wingless endemic insects in the Mediterranean Basin: historical biogeography of the genus Blaps (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae), Journal of Biogeography, 2013, 40, 10
here

In the second, later article, the data is presented more recently and more conveniently.

This post was edited by Barnaba - 01.04.2015 01: 10

So he doesn't have any anterolacral dimples?

I have no idea
this was determined by one of the main experts on toddlers - Giovanni Ratto

To Mantispid:
By the way, that female Blaps... For a number of reasons (the angle between the sawyers, the length of the sawyere), it is really rather B.gigas, but habitually... I attach a comparison with a female from Malta (this is the exact gigas) from Dmitrich (reduced to the same size) and a photo of the male B. lusitanica. Check it out again photo of the female from Mallorca from the Zinovsky site (M. Nabozhenko's definition).
However, I do not insist on anything, since it is very creative to identify many species of Blaps from related groups based on photos of one female. I don't know a working key for Mediterranean Blaps in a ready-made form, but there are materials that can be compared. There will be time, I'll do some more flogging.
By the way, in the photo of a blap from Egypt from uv. Vasily Feoktistov is not B. gigas (he is not in Egypt), but something from the B. polychresta group (most likely, he is the same).

Zino's photo shows the same copy as mine
and this is still B. gigas

I have no idea
this is how one of the main experts on toddlers, Giovanni Ratto, defined it

Dyk, you can see if it's a glare, or the pits on the chitin A complete feeling that these sinful pits are there and it could not be saprinus, despite the wide loop of the anterior thoracic grooves. A nice bug. The funny thing is, I have one, I didn't recognize it. Bastards

In the park of St. Petersburg, yesterday 7.5 mm (both copies)





This post was edited by Olearius - 01.04.2015 13: 48

In the park of St. Petersburg, yesterday 7.5 mm (both copies)

1 - Badister ?bullatus
2- Stomis pumicatus

In the park of St. Petersburg, the day before yesterday.

7 mm


8 mm


9mm

Uzkotelka. Synchita??? Nothing comes to mind. Keys don't help.

Balearic Islands, Majorca

upd: hang up, this is Endeitoma granulata (Say, 1826)

This post was edited by Mantispid-02.04.2015 22: 35

Pictures:

Synchita.jpg — (291.15к)

Maybe there are experts on amaras? Komsomolsk-on-Amur neighborhood, wasteland

Pictures:

Amara_sp._20_31.8.2014_________________Gabitus.jpg — (291.55к)


Amara_sp._20_31.8.2014_________________edeagus.jpg — (304.66к)

And another amarka, from near Komsomolsk-on-Amur. Very similar to brunnea, but the right paramere is different, and the lamella is different

Pictures:

Amara_sp._1.6.2014____________.____Gabitus.jpg — (292.2к)


Amara_sp._1.6.2014____________.____edeagus.jpg — (257.44к)

And the big one (in the sense of the first one)?

This post was edited by Fornax13-06.04.2015 10: 33

And the big one (in the sense of the first one)?

If this is a question about amar, then the first = 6.5 mm
the second-5.5 mm

If this is a question about amar, then the first = 6.5 mm
the second - 5.5 mm

Can't the first one be Amara (Bradycelia) minuta?

Can't the first one be Amara (Bradycelia) minuta?

if only by a VERY long stretch:
1) the shape of the right paramera does not match
2) a penis with slightly pinched (not parallel) sides. Although the top of the lamella is very similar
3) the groove on the right side of the penis is not so pronounced and is located somewhat differently
4 ) проходит passes through the upper limit of size. And there is also ♀ and it is somewhat larger

I look at the attributes by their determinant

Saint Petersburg, today. Size 10 mm.



Front foot



This post was edited by Olearius - 06.04.2015 14: 55

Good afternoon!
Tell me, please, what kind of Beetle?
07.08.2013, Krasnoyarsk, mixed forest.

if only by a VERY long stretch:
1) the shape of the right paramera does not match
2) a penis with slightly pinched (not parallel) sides. Although the top of the lamella is very similar
3) the groove on the right side of the penis is not so pronounced and is located somewhat differently
4 ) проходит passes through the upper limit of size. And there is also ♀ and it is somewhat larger
I look at the signs by DV determinant

Sorry, she's kind of in Reductocelia right now.
Yes, the genitals are different. Although if you compare the drawing of aedeagus A. nigromontana from the DV determinant and this genital: http://carabidae.org/taxa/lucens-baliani-1943 then they are even more different, in my opinion.
And if they really have such a brutal variability, then why not?
As for the size, maybe it's not so important-plus or minus 0.2 mm in both directions. Is there any comparative material on minuta?

This post was edited by Fornax13-06.04.2015 20: 33