Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

female glandium, I'd say. Stacking?

Yes

Good day, help, if possible, with elephants
north of Vologda region
end of June-July 2014
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May 2015
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12
13 Platystomos albinus (Linnaeus, 1758)??


This post was edited by lazardin - 05/31/2015 12: 12

30.05.2015, Saint Petersburg
All three Cryptocephalus octopunctatus (Scopoli, 1763)???







This post was edited by Tivanik - 05/31/2015 14: 01

30.05.2015, Saint Petersburg
Help me identify a bug

female glandium, I'd say. Stacking?

And this is probably a male ?

Pictures:

5.jpg — (283.64к)


6.jpg — (286.12 k)

Good day, help, if possible, with elephants
north of the Vologda region
end of June-July 2014

1-Leucophyes pedestris (Poda, 1761) - x2
2-Tanymecus palliatus (Fabricius, 1787), male
3-Phyllobius sp., but something seems to be long for Ph.
pyri head tube 4-Otiorhynchus (Pendragon) ovatus (Linnaeus, 1758)
5 - Liophloeus tessulatus (Müller, 1776)
6-Otiorhynchus (Otiolehus) tristis (Scopoli, 1763)
7-Grypus equiseti (Fabricius, 1775) (this is not a weevil, but an Erirhinidae)
8-Polydrusus (s. str.) tereticollis (DeGeer, 1775)
9-Sitona sp., nothing is visible, but the most likely variant is S. striatellus
10-Apionidae gen. sp. (I pass)
11-Hypera (s. str.) sp., male
12-Notaris scirpi (Fabricius, 1792) (also Erirhinidae, for accuracy see http://coleop123.narod.ru/key/eririninae/Notaris.html)
13-yes

This post was edited by Mantispid - 05/31/2015 13: 23

And this is probably a male ?

and this is Curculio venosus (Gravenhorst, 1807)

and the last Curculio....
Curculio glandium (Marsham, 1802)♀ ?

Pictures:

2Curculio_glandium__Marsham__1802____.jpg — (300.06к)


2_1Curculio_glandium__Marsham__1802____.jpg — (267.32к)

and the last Curculio....
Curculio glandium (Marsham, 1802)♀ ?

yes, right

Germany 24.05.15 8mm
Phyllobius sp.?

Pictures:

1.jpg — (296.11к)


1_1.jpg — (286.07к)


1_2.jpg — (290.45 k)


IMG_1522.JPG — (287.16к)

Germany 24.05.15 8mm
Phyllobius sp.?

Phyllobius arborator (Herbst, 1797) имхо

1 - Leucophyes pedestris (Poda, 1761) - x2

Ilya? why does this" elephant " go so far north??? To the north of the Vologda region?

Ilya? why does this" elephant " go so far north??? To the north of the Vologda region?

but I didn't pay attention, I read it as "Volgograd region".

so it approximately reaches the Voronezh-Kazan line according to the data that I have

but I didn't pay attention, I read it as "Volgograd region".

so it reaches approximately the Voronezh-Kazan line according to the data that I have

So it's definitely Leucophyes pedestris??? Take a closer look, otherwise you might end up with the discovery of the century, Mona
True, Vologda residents have some kind of anomaly - they come across unusual bronzes: http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/vologcet.htm
Then this elephant...

This post was edited by Elizar - 05/31/2015 17: 49

So it's definitely Leucophyes pedestris??? Take a closer look, otherwise you might end up with the discovery of the century, Mona
True, Vologda residents have some kind of anomaly - they come across unusual bronzes: http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/vologcet.htm
Then this elephant...

of course it's 100% him:
http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/leupedms.htm

this is Curculio venosus (Gravenhorst, 1807)

or pellitus, which I think is more likely

This post was edited by Fornax13-31.05.2015 17: 58

or pellitus

if it is available in Germany, then yes, more on pellitus like

of course it's 100% him:
http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/leupedms.htm

but I wonder if anyone has opened copies with ETR? )

but I didn't pay attention, I read it as "Volgograd region".

so it reaches approximately the Voronezh-Kazan line according to the data that I have

I checked the label: assembled at Vozhega railway station, 15,07,2014, then skidding is possible ???

I checked the label: assembled at Vozhega railway station, 15,07,2014, then skidding is possible ???

Anything can happen
But in order to confirm this, you need to at least find out where and on what the species develops (how and with what it got)
And what kind of trains pass through this station...
At least in YAO, through which trains run from the south - this view was not found...

This post was edited by Elizar - 05/31/2015 18: 22

but I wonder if anyone has opened copies with ETR? )

And I'm interested too
Arzanov says they are not only opened, they also need to be inflated

Anything can happen  
But in order to confirm this, you need to at least find out where and on what the species develops (how and with what it got)
And what kind of trains go through this station...
At least in YAO - this species was not found...

on the roots of some umbrella plants, it develops, even in our country it is local, so delivery is excluded

on the roots of some umbrella plants, it develops, even in our country it is local, so delivery is excluded

And with some kind of soil-like sand from the south? Although it seems that there is no need to carry sand from the south along the Railway!? If the find was on the river bank, it can be assumed that they brought like some elephant from the Cleonines (I don't remember, M. B. Cleonis pigra) to North America with ballast collected on European beaches. ..

And with some kind of soil-like sand from the south? Although it seems that there is no need to carry sand from the south along the Railway!? If the find was on the river bank, it can be assumed that they brought like some elephant from the Cleonines (I don't remember, M. B. Cleonis pigra) to North America with ballast collected on European beaches. ..

maybe this is what scientists and research are needed
for, maybe this is really a delivery, or maybe there is some northern local relict population?

p. s. and it is desirable to open it, but what if it really is L. occidentalis Dieckmann 1982

This post was edited by Mantispid - 05/31/2015 18: 33

Just decided to check it out.
This multicolored pair (female on the right) appears to be Lixus (Dilixellus) bardanae (Fabricius, 1787) ?
Collected today by copulating on horse sorrel. M. O., Zheleznodorozhny.

Just decided to check it out.
This multicolored pair (female on the right) appears to be Lixus (Dilixellus) bardanae (Fabricius, 1787) ?
Collected today by copulating on horse sorrel. M. O., Zheleznodorozhny.

yes, it is bardanae

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May.

anything can happen,
p. s. and it is desirable to open it, but what if it really is L. occidentalis Dieckmann 1982

I don't know how to open it, otherwise I would have done ((

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. May.

Carabus (Oreocarabus) glabratus Paykull, 1790

What kind of firefly and bug with a bronze-gold sheen???7 Bryansk province. May. thanks

Pictures:

21____________.jpg — (312.28к)


22______.jpg — (289.27к)

It is not possible to determine before the genus what kind of animal it is?

Turkey, Mersin province, April 15, 1100-1200 m, under the rocks.

Male, 7.5 mm long.

For example, a run on "Green", for other determinants is similar.

22) Lower legs on the inner edge with a pre-apical notch.
36) Epimers of the middle gr. are separated from the middle pelvic cavities by protruding lateral parts of the srgr and hrr.
37) Br. with 6 sternites
79) External groove of the mandibles without a bristle-bearing pore
81) Forehead at the inner. edges of each eye with 2 bristle-bearing pores
87) Mandibles with a simple pointed tip
88) Penultimate member of labial palps with only 2 long setae
(Actually, he doesn't have quite two of them. There is another very short one, at the point of attachment of the last segment, almost on the opposite side... If you count this micro-bristle, you get Amara, similar in habit, although this sign is clearer in Amara. Then, what kind of view is it?)

Next, a mixed set of attributes

The legs are glabrous above, the antennae are pubescent from the 4th segment, the elytra on the 3rd prom. with a bristle-bearing pore. (As in Pterostichus, but the prong is not two-pronged)

The chin prong is not two-pronged , but rather absent, or it is not obvious (As in Adontonyx, but the habit is not the same at all).

The prothorax process seems to be keeled and edged, the last part of the labial palps is not expanded (as in Calathus, the habitus is similar, but the claws are absolutely smooth, without ridges and teeth).

106) The definition agrees on Platyderus in all features, but I could not find any photos of this genus with a similar habit, all are not at all similar.




This post was edited by Seneka - 31.05.2015 22: 23

It is not possible to determine before the genus what kind of animal it is?
Turkey, Mersin province, April 15, 1100-1200 m, under the rocks.

Not your pet?
http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6344...age.r=amaroides
Here is another description - it is like Pterostichus namrun there (Namrun, I understand, in prov. Mersin is just right):
http://www.landesmuseum.at/pdf_frei_remote...3_0016-0022.pdf

This post was edited by Fornax13-01.06.2015 00: 21

1-Leucophyes pedestris (Poda, 1761) - x2
2-Tanymecus palliatus (Fabricius, 1787), male
3-Phyllobius sp., but something seems to be long for Ph.
pyri head tube 4-Otiorhynchus (Pendragon) ovatus (Linnaeus, 1758)
5 - Liophloeus tessulatus (Müller, 1776)
6-Otiorhynchus (Otiolehus) tristis (Scopoli, 1763)
7-Grypus equiseti (Fabricius, 1775) (this is not a weevil, but an Erirhinidae)
8-Polydrusus (s. str.) tereticollis (DeGeer, 1775)
9-Sitona sp., nothing is visible, but the most likely variant is S. striatellus
10-Apionidae gen. sp. (I pass)
11-Hypera (s. str.) sp., male
12-Notaris scirpi (Fabricius, 1792) (also Erirhinidae, for accuracy see http://coleop123.narod.ru/key/eririninae/Notaris.html)
13-yes

10-Apionidae gen. sp. - I want to say Betulapion simile

Not your pet?
http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6344...age.r=amaroides
Here is another description - it is like Pterostichus namrun there (Namrun, I understand, in prov. Mersin is just right):
http://www.landesmuseum.at/pdf_frei_remote...3_0016-0022.pdf

I don't know, I was only able to translate the text from the second link. There's still no photo.
If this is a pterostichus, then what about the lack of a double prong on the chin?

This is not a pterostichus, but a monotypic genus from Sphodrini, type platiderus - "Mentum dente medio perspicuo, simplici"

This post was edited by Fornax13-01.06.2015 01: 16

30.05.2015, Saint Petersburg
All three Cryptocephalus octopunctatus (Scopoli, 1763)???

Like everything on

Southern Urals, 31.05.2015
1.






This post was edited by rumpelstiltskin - 01.06.2015 01: 34

Southern Urals, 31.05.2015

Selatosomus cruciatus

What kind of firefly and bug with a bronze-gold sheen???7 Bryansk province. May. thanks

21.jpg -Leaf BEETLE Chrysolina fastuosa (Scopoli, 1763) .

Please help me identify it. Coniferous wood products, Belarus. Very strange beast, of course pokotsany strongly, but this only worsens everything. No legs (looked very good)It's a mess instead of pop. But there are spikes and not even one but a whole group. And very strange thorns on the tergites

Pictures:

DSC_1233.JPG — (274.42к)


DSC_1236.JPG — (322.76к)


DSC_1242.JPG — (292.53к)


DSC_1246.JPG — (274.6к)


DSC_1247.JPG — (263.48к)


DSC_1238.JPG — (296.37к)