Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

With such red legs.. It seemed so. Pueli is known from the Krasnodar Territory (Red Forest), but I immediately thought that this was too dashing an idea for Saratov. I've never seen a red-legged binotatus before. Maybe I was too hasty, sorry.

Help Clytra up to the view. I picked something out and I'm not even sure it's edeagus...
Germany 18.07.15

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This is the spermatheca of a female Like C. laeviuscula, if the pronotum is indeed almost smooth on the disc, and not wet. In quadripunctata, the dotted line is small, but quite distinct.

why nemorivagus? the slope of elytra in thick hair

I read the Schauberger key (if you can say that about my attempts to understand something in German),
and I had a terrible thought-what if it wasn't ugly at all? You should ask someone smart. Nemorivagus I should have pinned it in vain, nemorivagus has the edge of the base of the elytra on the shoulder with an angle.

Germany 18.07.15 8mm Myzia oblongoguttata ???

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Germany 18.07.15 10mm Serica brunna ??

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Germany 18.07.15 8mm Myzia oblongoguttata ???

Germany 18.07.15 10mm Serica brunna ??

Phytoecia sp.?
Amur region.

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With such red legs.. It seemed so. Pueli is known from the Krasnodar Territory (Red Forest), but I immediately thought that this was too dashing an idea for Saratov. I've never seen a red-legged binotatus before. Maybe I was too hasty, sorry.

here is a photo of a red-legged binotatus with carabidae.org
http://carabidae.org/carabidae/Anisodactyl...atus%207856.jpg

another thing is the pronotum, it is completely different, my back corners are wrapped on the lower side

Help Clytra up to the view. I picked something out and I'm not even sure it's edeagus...
Germany 18.07.15

in clitrin and cryptocephalin, usually, edeagus is such a hefty dick on the whole belly, which is difficult to get, it's easier to tear everything off at once

Who can identify Badister s. str. based on bad photos? B.meridionalis ?
Voronezh region, Podgorensky district, 2.2 km south of the bridge over the river.Don on the highway from Podgorenskoe to M4, chalk hills above the lake Ber. lake Molochnoe, near the forest belt (Quercus, Tilia). 50°30'51.8"N 40°00'04.7"E
To light (DRL125+UF26 CFL).
07.VII.2015 22:26 UTC+4:00

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It's a damsel, for God's sake

so there's a series like w)

help us determine the Krasnodar territory. g Yeisk 11.07.2015 L-20mm

"Isn't that a Pentodon idiota?"

Hello everybody!
These "bumblebees" grazed in late April in the flowers of thin-leaved peonies in the early morning under the volcano-laccolith - Mount Camel.
Please help me with the name!

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Hello everybody!
These "bumblebees" grazed in late April in the flowers of thin-leaved peonies in the early morning under the volcano-laccolith - Mount Camel.
Please help me with the name!

Pygopleurus vulpes.

help us determine the Krasnodar territory. g Yeisk 11.07.2015 L-20mm

Pentodon idiota.

Who can identify Badister s. str. based on bad photos? B.meridionalis ?...

The photo is not very good, but if you add the exact size to it, the chances of determining it will increase significantly.

Tell me, what kind of beetle? Karelia, Petrozavodsk.

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The photo is not very good, but if you add the exact size to it, the chances of determining it will increase significantly.

If only I knew the exact size... Unfortunately, my Lumix does not write the focus distance in EXIF. But, judging by the grid, it is quite large, about 8mm. Do bullatus-unipustulatus - lacertosus-meridionalis differ significantly in size?

Tell me, what kind of beetle? Karelia, Petrozavodsk.

Rhagium mordax.

here is a photo of a red-legged binotatus with carabidae.org


another thing is the pronotum, it is completely different, my back corners seem to be wrapped on the underside

- here is a photo of red-legged binotatus with carabidae.org
Yes, I saw this picture, marveled. I'll have to ask. And it is better to look at it when there is an opportunity. Our people are all blackfeet.

- mine has the back corners sort of wrapped up on the underside

M-yes.. No, this is still too much for normal

Please help me with turmeric
Germany 11.07.15 4mm

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And also staphylin
Germany 11.07.15 6mm

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Phytoecia sp.?
Amur region.

If I saw correctly the spiny bumps on the sides of the pronotum of the first beetle, then this is Asaperda. I have no such beetles, I suspect that it is A. stenostola. And it looks like rufipes. Small? Please give the size, it's useful in most cases.
The second beetle can be quite safely called the female Phytoecia cinctipennis.

This post was edited by smax - 07/20/2015 20: 38

Hello everybody!
These "bumblebees" grazed in late April in the flowers of thin-leaved peonies in the early morning under the volcano-laccolith - Mount Camel.
Please help me with the name!

Pygopleurus vulpes.

For a female, vulpes somehow looks very atypical. I will assume Pygopleurus psilotrichius. If there are beetles, then I would not refuse, by the way

And also staphylin
Germany 11.07.15 6mm

Tachinus, female-the last visible tergite how is it arranged?

Elephant-Anthonomus rubi (Ilya, I'm sorry, I couldn't resist )

This post was edited by Fornax13-20.07.2015 23: 15

For a female, vulpes somehow looks very atypical. I will assume Pygopleurus psilotrichius. If there are beetles, I wouldn't mind, by the way

And this, I suppose, in any case, is not a female, but a male so bald, because the red hairs are both on the sides and on top, and the pygidium is noticeably prominent. I think I can even see the bristles on the front legs, but I'm not sure. If the beetle is collected, you can view it.
As for P. psilotrichus, I have only seen material from Europe and the Crimea, and I can't tell it apart from this photo, it is a very polymorphic species, but in general it is Transcaucasian and Turkish-Southern European. The few known finds in the Ciscaucasia mentioned in the literature date back to the beginning of the 20th century. I don't know if there is any material. Starting with Medvedev (1960) and then in several works by Shokhin, the Ciscaucasia is not really mentioned, except for the mention by Abdurakhmanov (1981), which may be erroneous (but it is possible for southern Dagestan).

And this, I suppose, in any case, is not a female, but a male so bald, because the red hairs are both on the sides and on top, and the pygidium is noticeably prominent. I think I can even see the bristles on the front legs, but I'm not sure. If the beetle is collected, you can view it.
As for P. psilotrichus, I have only seen material from Europe and the Crimea, and I can't tell it apart from this photo, it is a very polymorphic species, but in general it is Transcaucasian and Turkish-Southern European. The few known finds in the Ciscaucasia mentioned in the literature date back to the beginning of the 20th century. I don't know if there is any material. Starting with Medvedev (1960) and then in several works by Shokhin, the Ciscaucasia is not really mentioned, except for the mention by Abdurakhmanov (1981), which may be erroneous (but it is possible for southern Dagestan).

Something tells me it's not a male... Too bald. Yes, and the black hair on the pronotum is alarming. In general, we are waiting for other angles.

If I saw correctly the spiny bumps on the sides of the pronotum of the first beetle, then this is Asaperda. I have no such beetles, I suspect that it is A. stenostola. And it looks like rufipes. Small? Please give the size, it's useful in most cases.
The second beetle can be quite safely called the female Phytoecia cinctipennis.

Thank you, I also suspected Phytoecia cinctipennis
And the first small one, yes.
rufipes for cupid has not yet been given, but stenostola seems to be yes. It is necessary to understand, you never know, I have never seen stenostola...

This post was edited by Satyr - 21.07.2015 04: 10

Tachinus, female-the last visible tergite how is it arranged?

Elephant-Anthonomus rubi (Ilya, I'm sorry, I couldn't resist )

Nothing at all. I'm really tired of defining all these endless Phyllobius pyri and other platitudes. I want something more exotic

germany 08-07-15 5mm Glischrochilus hortensis ?
I picked something out again ...

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germany 08-07-15 5mm Glischrochilus hortensis ?

Hi. Here's a slightly different angle (no more). Unfortunately, I didn't even collect a single copy for myself at that time.
There is one interesting point: - the female of this species was collected by my brother on 21.06 from the top of the same mountain. And my 21.04 at the foot. The mountain is about half a km high from its base. That is, spring comes there 2-3 weeks later; + females hatch later. The conditions there are harsh. Gives one generation. "I think I have a male."
Next year, I will definitely collect them all (as long as it doesn't hit the population. By the way, the Red Book peonies on which they fed are mercilessly destroyed).

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Agriotes ??
6 mm
Saratov, Yubileyny

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Hello, help, please. with a toddler. 18.07, Tver region in the village of Nerl, 4-6mm

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I wonder if these gamas mites are parasites in this case.

I wonder if these gamas mites are parasites in this case.

http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/COLEOPTERA/RUS/phoresis.htm

Hi. Here's a slightly different angle (no more). Unfortunately, I didn't even collect a single copy for myself at that time.
There is one interesting point: - the female of this species was collected by my brother on 21.06 from the top of the same mountain. And my 21.04 at the foot. The mountain is about half a km high from its base. That is, spring comes there 2-3 weeks later; + females hatch later. The conditions there are harsh. Gives one generation. "I think I have a male."
Next year, I will definitely collect them all (as long as it doesn't hit the population. By the way, the Red Book peonies on which they fed are mercilessly destroyed).

Very interesting. First, it is definitely a male (when zoomed in, the bristles on the front legs are clearly visible). Secondly, it is most likely not P. vulpes. It belongs to the group P. distinctus-P. psilotrichius-P. cyaneoviolaceus-P. foinus-etc (Alaverdi Fornax) according to a number of characteristics (in particular, the absence of a smoothed longitudinal stripe on the forehead and prsp, as well as the nature of pubescence ). However, a number of species have been described (for example, P. mithridates from Western Turkey), which, according to all signs, tend to come here, but have a shortened smoothed stripe in the back of the prsp. The group is very polymorphic, and the relationships within it are unclear. It would be very interesting to see a photo of the collected female. Reliable finds of the group's species in Stavropol region b are unknown to me, but I am not an expert. Of course, it would be good to collect at least a few of each gender in a season. Third, it is interesting to feed on peonies (as I understand it, the narrow-leaved peony is Paeonia tenuifolia ?), which is not mentioned in the literature for species of the genus, usually tulips and poppies, less often others, but not peonies.

Thank you. I'll tell my brother to take a picture in his collection. In general, it has 4 different types. There were also some small chanterelles with long legs, h ... yami and strongly pubescent long soft hair.
Beetles of this particular species were found only on this mountain Camel and nowhere else.
Paeonia tenuifolia The thin-leaved peony bloomed side by side, slightly ahead of Adonis vernalis in terms of timing.

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