Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

good evening,
can you spot the bug  
Lithuania 2015.05.03
Thank you

I may be wrong, but in my opinion it is Hylecoetus dermestoides, male

Is it Meloe violaceus or Meloe proscarabaeus? Today, Mordovia, suburban areas.

Pictures:

DSC01439.jpg — (447.5к)

Poltava, Leningrad region, forest on the right bank of the Vorskla river, Tarapunka River bank, on pov. soils
02.05.2015
Bembidion sp. (lampros?)
5 mm

It can be both lampros and properans: here, according to the photo, it is 100% hopeless: turn/drive under binoculars and by keys.

Southern Urals, 03.04.2015

1. Several pages earlier, a similar beetle was identified as Nicrophorus humator

And this is it.

Is it Meloe violaceus or Meloe proscarabaeus? Today, Mordovia, suburban areas.

Judging by the punctuation of the head, pronotum and elytra, it is more likely proscarabaeus (I have repeatedly met specimens of the same color).

Ukraine, Poltava region, Poltava region, Rassoshensky Forest tract, broad-leaved forest, in years
25.04.2015 and 01.05.2015
Platycerus caraboides?

Pictures:

IMG_8856.JPG — (279.2к)


IMG_8955.JPG — (281.49к)


IMG_8906.JPG — (291.67к)

Help, pliz, with beetles-Apr., Bryansk province. Thanks

Pictures:

21____.jpg — (293.12к)


22____.jpg — (340.86к)


23___.jpg — (284.92к)

Dear friends, is it possible to determine up to the species of this Xantholinus from the image?
And another staphylinchik.
All Saratov, May 3.

It is quite possible that Xantholinus and in ex. you can't tell what it looks like. And below is Zyras.

Help, pliz, with beetles-Apr., Bryansk province. Thanks

Actenicerus sjaelandicus
Oiceoptoma thoracicum
Rhagium (Megarhagium) mordax

Dear friends, is it possible to determine up to the species of this Xantholinus from the image?
And another staphylinchik.
All Saratov, May 3.

Xantholinus - not collected? with them, everything is really difficult, although for some reason I like the X. linearis option in a shamanic way. And the second one - I'd say Pella humeralis (=Zyras humeralis)

Moscow region, Poplar 5.05.2015
1


2

3


4


5

Moscow region, Poplar 5.05.2015
1

Paradromius (Manodromius) linearis (Olivier, 1795)

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 07.05.2015 00: 07

Xantholinus - not collected? with them, everything is really difficult, although for some reason I like the X. linearis option in a shamanic way. And the second - I would say Pella humeralis (= Zyras humeralis)

No, just a snapshot. Thank you so much for the options...
But what kind of animals are these?
July, Saratov

June, Crimea



This post was edited by Saramax - 07.05.2015 01: 32

Moscow region, Poplar 5.05.2015

2

3

2. Coccidula scutellata (Herbst,1783)
3. The first thing that came to mind was Platynaspis luteorubra (Goeze, 1777), but I may be mistaken, the pronotum and head are not visible, and the underside is needed

This post was edited by OEV-07.05.2015 09: 19

Moscow region, Poplar 5.05.2015
5

oh baby elephants, while Ilyukha is gone, my opinion Mogulones asperifoliarum (Gyllenhal, 1813)

M. O., Poplar 5.05.2015
4

Sitona lateralis Gyllenhal, 1834

 
3. The first thing that came to mind was Platynaspis luteorubra (Goeze, 1777), but I may be mistaken, the pronotum and head are not visible, and the underside is needed

Sorry for the quality, I'm in a hurry.

The post was edited by Gennadich - 07.05.2015 10: 34

oh baby elephants, while Ilyukha is gone, my opinion is Mogulones asperifoliarum (Gyllenhal, 1813)

Yes rather just Nedyus

No, just a snapshot. Thank you so much for the options...
But what kind of animals are these?

Sorry. It would be interesting.
July, Saratov-Rugilus rufipes
June, Crimea-Aleochara (s.str.)? curtula

Syntomus? Kiev, 6.05.2015, on the ground under a piece of bark, 3.3 mm


This post was edited by KM2200-07.05.2015 19: 11

There is a preliminary agreement, colleagues in ZMUM will look at the presence of reliable O. japonica in the collection (so that there is something to compare it with) and I will go. About the results of the detection - I will unsubscribe...
And I know about the delivery and survival of exotics firsthand. In Yaroslavl, he collected / published such "exotics": Perigona nigriceps; Glischrochilus affinis; Glischrochilus quadrisignatus; Oryzaephilus mercator; Latheticus oryzae and dougih..

N. B. Nikitsky unsubscribed about the previously exhibited photo of Omosita sp.:
"I found Omosita japonica in the museum from my collections from the Far East of Russia. And I compared it with your photo - 1:1. It has very characteristic features even from the photo. "

To Elizar.
I'm very happy! Bugs walk around the world, just walking. We are waiting for the publication - with dates, hypotheses: how, why and who is to blame: -) Thank you N. B. for confirmation. Apparently, when you see it, it's hard to confuse it with others. And the keys. it looks like it needs to be adjusted.
As for the two species I mentioned above that are new to Europe, I can't name them yet (for the whole network, I mean). As recently as yesterday, I was collecting additional material. By the end of the year, I will try to understand how widely they have "spread" and prepare an article. If you are very interested, I can inform you by email (as if top secret). Among the beetles listed by you in the quoted post is a representative of "my" family.
"Wait, They're coming for you..."

Congratulations! It's such a nice feeling when you see something new and incomprehensible... more often.

Syntomus? Kiev, 6.05.2015, on the ground under a piece of bark, 3.3 mm

It seems to be - Syntomus truncatellus, lighting and clarity is not enough

It seems to be - Syntomus truncatellus, lighting and clarity is not enough

With yellow legs? Almost certainly pallipes

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May 4th. On the forest floor.
Approximately 1 cm.

To Elizar.
I'm very happy! Bugs walk around the world, just walking. We are waiting for the publication - with dates, hypotheses: how, why and who is to blame: -) Thank you N. B. for confirmation. Apparently, when you see it, it's hard to confuse it with others. And the keys. it looks like it needs to be adjusted.
As for the two species I mentioned above that are new to Europe, I can't name them yet (for the whole network, I mean). As recently as yesterday, I was collecting additional material. By the end of the year, I will try to understand how widely they have "spread" and prepare an article. If you are very interested, I can inform you by email (as if top secret). Among the beetles listed by you in the quoted post is a representative of "my" family.
"Wait, They're coming for you..."

And what kind of family, if not a secret? I have a couple of silvanides in my training camps that are not marked for Europe - I would like to use them too

This post was edited by Fornax13-08.05.2015 16: 34

It seems to be - Syntomus truncatellus, lighting and clarity is not enough

With yellow legs? Almost certainly pallipes

Thank you, but what do you need to look at to finally clarify?

Thank you, but what do you need to look at to finally clarify?

Take a look here - a fairly simple key: http://www.coleo-net.de/coleo/texte/syntomus.htm

To Elizar.
I'm very happy! Bugs walk around the world, just walking. We are waiting for the publication - with dates, hypotheses: how, why and who is to blame: -) Thank you N. B. for confirmation. Apparently, when you see it, it's hard to confuse it with others. And the keys. it looks like it needs to be adjusted.
As for the two species I mentioned above that are new to Europe, I can't name them yet (for the whole network, I mean). As recently as yesterday, I was collecting additional material. By the end of the year, I will try to understand how widely they have "spread" and prepare an article. If you are very interested, I can inform you by email (as if top secret). Among the beetles listed by you in the quoted post is a representative of "my" family.
"Wait, They're coming for you..."

Congratulations! It's such a nice feeling when you see something new and incomprehensible... more often.

Thanks!
Something new regularly comes across, but there are often problems with its definition (only blestyanki - 6 inviders from the Far East and the Western Hemisphere). In 13, a list of invading beetles was published on the territory of the YAO. I attach the file, it may interest you (although the list is already outdated, because there are new types-explicit invites). There is also the address of "soap", if you send information on the finds, I will be immensely grateful and I will not "shine" it .

This post was edited by Elizar-08.05.2015 20: 00

File/s:



 Vlasov_aliens.pdf

size: 434.43 k
number of downloads: 211

Help me identify the next animals, folks. Place of training-Thailand, Koh Chang Island, December last year. Thank you in advance.

Saratov, 01.05.2015.

oh baby elephants, while Ilyukha is gone, my opinion is Mogulones asperifoliarum (Gyllenhal, 1813)

Yes ah nafig, what mogulones
mass Nedyus quadrimaculatus (Linnaeus, 1758) is

Sitona lateralis Gyllenhal, 1834

odd more on Sitona suturalis Stephens, 1831 looks
like S. lateralis is much rarer and southern species

Welcome to the forum participants! Tell me about the bug, please! Novosibirsk.

Pictures:

140.JPG — (239.3к)

Welcome to the forum participants! Tell me about the bug, please! Novosibirsk.

Opatrum sabulosum

Thank you, Ilya!

Sort of like Ceratophyus polyceros Pall.

Sort of like Ceratophyus polyceros Pall.

it is

Help me identify some beetles from the Bakanasi area. Ili River floodplain, semi-desert.

Pictures:

IMG_1635.JPG — (297.57к)


IMG_1631.JPG — (306.38к)


IMG_1638.JPG — (286.81к)


IMG_1622.JPG — (300.67к)


IMG_1654.JPG — (297.79к)


IMG_1432.JPG — (288.78к)