E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Pages: 1 ...63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71... 854

10.03.2008 0:30, Fornax13

With a bronze sheen-Harpalus, I would say - distinguendus (Duft.). If the hairs on the outer spaces of the ndkr. - the affinis (Schrnk.).

Cockroach-for me-so Blatta orientalis L.-black.

With red elytra - a nutcracker from the genus Ampedus, but this is not so defined, it is necessary to look. m. b. sanguineus (L.) or cinnabarinus (Eschsch.), m. b. praeustus (F.)

With bumps on the ndcr. - Opatrum sabulosum (L.) - sand slug.

A small animal with a cross-shaped pattern on the ndcr. - runner Bembidion from the subgenus Peryphus, again, you need to watch. Alternatively , B (P.) tetracolum Say, but this subgenus is one of the most difficult to define from bambi.

Well, with a healthy head-kravchik-Lethrus apterus Laxm.
Likes: 1

10.03.2008 2:00, mems

Thanks!

the names made me feel bad - "sandy medlyak, runner"
smile.gifsmile.gifsmile.gif

Territory-Kitskansky Forest (nutcracker), the rest, from the cemeterysmile.gif

10.03.2008 8:24, Mylabris

And the one called bembidion is similar to Agonum dorsale. But I can't say 100%.

10.03.2008 20:09, Сергей Шер

Barbel,1 cm.??? Found in spruce wood.

Pictures:
image: ____. jpg
____.jpg — (296.29к)

10.03.2008 20:34, Bad Den

Barbel,1 cm.??? Found in spruce wood.

Rhagium inquisitor
Likes: 1

10.03.2008 20:37, RippeR

Rhagium inquisitor
Likes: 1

10.03.2008 22:28, Musson max

Hello again. I'm back with my Monochamusom smile.gif
Please help me determine this mysterious (meaning the place and time of capture) species.

March 04, 2008; Odessa, in a private house, on a carpet, in the dark; female 25 mm. in length;
I assume that M. sartor, or M. sutor confused.gif

picture: Monochamus_sp.1_800x600.jpg picture: Monochamus_sp.2_800x600.jpg

Thank you all in advance.

10.03.2008 23:17, Victor Titov

And the one called bembidion is similar to Agonum dorsale. But I can't say 100%.

The photo is really not very clear. I also remembered Badister for something...But it is impossible to say: the picture would be clearer and larger!

10.03.2008 23:25, Victor Titov

Hello again. I'm back with my Monochamusom smile.gif 
Please help me determine this mysterious (meaning the place and time of capture) species.

March 04, 2008; Odessa, in a private house, on a carpet, in the dark; female 25 mm. in length;
I assume that M. sartor, or M. sutor confused.gif

picture: Monochamus_sp.1_800x600.jpg picture: Monochamus_sp.2_800x600.jpg

Thank you all in advance.

I think it is a female Monochamus sartor (Fabricius, 1787). Compare using this link http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/COLEOPTERA/RUS/monsarzi.htm
But to be sure, you need KDG!

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 10.03.2008 23: 28
Likes: 1

11.03.2008 14:08, Cerambyx

With Monochamus, don't hesitate, sartor is.
Likes: 1

12.03.2008 7:49, mems

Here they are, the damned ones, bigger:

This post was edited by mems - 13.03.2008 01: 27

Pictures:
picture: Untitled_1.jpg
Untitled_1.jpg — (122.01к)

13.03.2008 1:47, mems

Another batch of loserssmile.gif :

(all caught on the sun-warmed
walls of houses)
+
last bomb:
a cockroach shed a day ago
(it's either an archimandrite or a forest cockroach)
but both of them have a solid dark spot on their heads,
and this one has something out of order (maybe I just don't catch upsmile.gif

Thank you very much!

Pictures:
picture: Untitled_1.jpg
Untitled_1.jpg — (116.46к)

picture: PICT3295.JPG
PICT3295.JPG — (191.15к)

13.03.2008 10:42, omar

Here they are, the damned ones, bigger:

The first is Harpalus probably affinis, the second is Bembidion

This post was edited by omar - 13.03.2008 10: 50

13.03.2008 10:55, omar

Another batch of loserssmile.gif :

(all caught on the sun-warmed
walls of houses)
+
last bomb:
a cockroach shed a day ago
(it's either an archimandrite or a forest cockroach)
but both of them have a solid dark spot on their heads,
and this one has something out of order (maybe I just don't catch upsmile.gif

Thank you very much!

second - give more light!
third - Harpalus most likely distinguendus

13.03.2008 11:24, Victor Titov

Another batch of loserssmile.gif :

(all caught on the sun-warmed
walls of houses)

The first photo is a bedbug. The second one is most likely Amara.

13.03.2008 11:35, Alexandr Rusinov

2nd exactly Amara, but from the photo you can tell which one is not berus

13.03.2008 13:17, Трофим

The first bug. But I don't remember Latin. Defined in the collection. If they don't determine it earlier, I'll take a look.

13.03.2008 13:19, Трофим

Question for the following types:

First, as it seems to me chernotelki
1) Chisinau 06.03.08. Under the bark. 5 mm
2) Sarata-Meresheny 22.07.06. Crawling along the path in the forest. 12 mm.
3) Chisinau 03.01.06. Under the bark. 9mm
4) Cut. At the base of a rotten tree stump. 15 mm

Further - I have no idea;
5) Chisinau 06.03.08. Dead dog. 4mm.

Barbels
6) Ukraine VII 2003. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica-Monochamus sp.
7) Ukraine VII 2002. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica-Monochamus sutor?
8) Ukraine VII 2002. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica - ?

P.S. the photos were placed in the wrong order, so watch 1,2,3, not in the sequence as they go one after another, but according to the signed one below.

This post was edited by Trofim - 13.03.2008 13: 23

Pictures:
picture: 4.JPG
4.JPG — (134.95 k)

picture: 3.JPG
3.JPG — (113.69к)

picture: 2.JPG
2.JPG — (148.53 k)

picture: 1.JPG
1.JPG — (93.12к)

picture: 5.JPG
5.JPG — (82.74 k)

picture: 6.JPG
6.JPG — (86.84к)

picture: 7.JPG
7.JPG — (83.27к)

picture: 8.JPG
8.JPG — (123.48 k)

13.03.2008 13:31, Alexandr Rusinov

1st - sem. Mycetophagidae, most likely Mycetophagus, 2nd-leaf beetle, 5th-family. Leiodidae, ex. Catopidae, 8th-Lepturobosca virens
p. s. numbers by file numbers

This post was edited by Anthrenus - 13.03.2008 13: 36
Likes: 1

13.03.2008 13:33, rpanin

[Quote question for the following types:



Barbels
6) Ukraine VII 2003. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica-Monochamus sp.
7) Ukraine VII 2002. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica-Monochamus sutor?
8) Ukraine VII 2002. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica - ?

P.S. the photos were placed in the wrong order, so watch 1,2,3, not in the sequence as they go one after another, but according to the signed one below.
[/quote]

6 Monochamus sartor male
7 Monochamus sutor
8 Leptura virens
Likes: 1

13.03.2008 13:42, Bad Den

Question for the following types:

First, as it seems to me chernotelki
1) Chisinau 06.03.08. Under the bark. 5 mm
2) Sarata-Meresheny 22.07.06. Crawling along the path in the forest. 12 mm.
3) Chisinau 03.01.06. Under the bark. 9mm
4) Cut. At the base of a rotten tree stump. 15 mm

Further - I have no idea;
5) Chisinau 06.03.08. Dead dog. 4mm.

Barbels
6) Ukraine VII 2003. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica-Monochamus sp.
7) Ukraine VII 2002. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica-Monochamus sutor?
8) Ukraine VII 2002. Ivano-Frankivsk region. Bystrica - ?

P.S. the photos were placed in the wrong order, so watch 1,2,3, not in the sequence as they go one after another, but according to the signed one below.

2-Timarcha leaf beetle
3-Scaphidema Scaphidema

This post was edited by Bad Den - 13.03.2008 13: 44
Likes: 1

13.03.2008 14:00, omar

Are you sure, Trofim, that the first darkling is only 5 mm long? I think it's Stenomax aeneus, but if it's only 5 mm, I don't know what it is. frown.gif
Second Darkling Platydema violacea
Leaf beetle Yes, Timarcha
On Mycetophagus
On Choleva

This post was edited by omar - 13.03.2008 14: 24
Likes: 1

13.03.2008 14:06, Victor Titov

I think the photo under No. 5 is not Choleva, but Catops.
Likes: 2

13.03.2008 14:16, barry

Another batch of loserssmile.gif :

(all caught on the sun-warmed
walls of houses)

Red bug-Lygaeus equestris.
Likes: 2

13.03.2008 14:29, omar

Yes, probably Catops.
Likes: 1

13.03.2008 23:31, mems

Caught a weevilsmile.gif :
(are they all so sad?)

Pictures:
picture: PICT3302.JPG
PICT3302.JPG — (156.01к)

14.03.2008 1:02, Fornax13

Caught a weevilsmile.gif :
(are they all so sad?)

This one is still nothing... Although with such receding hairlines, I would also be sad... smile.gif There are even more sad ones: if you define them, you also start to feel sad... smile.gif This is someone from Hyperinae - in my opinion, it looks like Hypera dauci Ol., but also not very much. Another option is the narcotic weevil Metadonus. What size is this sufferer? smile.gif

14.03.2008 1:05, Fornax13

Yes, probably Catops.

Also, as an option - Sciodrepoides.
Mycetophagus-quadripustulatus L., if I remember the name correctly.
Likes: 2

14.03.2008 9:22, Victor Titov

Caught a weevilsmile.gif :
(are they all so sad?)

Hypera sp. this smile.gifis

14.03.2008 9:40, KDG

Caught a weevilsmile.gif :
(are they all so sad?)

Donus sp.
Likes: 1

14.03.2008 11:54, omar

Donus of course.
Likes: 1

14.03.2008 12:52, omar

Also, as an option - Sciodrepoides.
Mycetophagus-quadripustulatus L., if I remember the name correctly.

I also wanted to write a griboyedov before the appearance, but I was afraid-suddenly he is Moldovan what confused.gif

14.03.2008 16:01, Dmitry Vlasov

Mycetophagus quadripustulatus L also lives in Moldova. This is it's own
Likes: 1

14.03.2008 16:57, rpanin

For a warm-up session, would you kindly help me identify them? mol.gif
Are the ones already defined in the list correctly defined?
1) Agonum _ _ Europhilus__fuliginosum 7.5 mm
2) Agonum_duftschmidi 9 mm
3) Agonum__10 mm
12)Agonum__ 10 mm
7) Agonum__9 mm

This post was edited by rpanin - 14.03.2008 17: 01

Pictures:
картинка: Agonum__Europhilus__fuliginosum__Panzer__1809___7_5______K.________20_25.V.07.jpg
Agonum__Europhilus__fuliginosum__Panzer__1809___7_5______K.________20_25.V.07.jpg — (98.91к)

картинка: Agonum_duftschmidi__J._Schmidt__1994___9________._K.___________20_25.V.07.jpg
Agonum_duftschmidi__J._Schmidt__1994___9________._K.___________20_25.V.07.jpg — (112.8к)

picture: Agonum__10_______._K.________20_25.V.07.jpg
Agonum__10_______._K.________20_25.V.07.jpg — (92.6к)

picture: 12__Agonum_sp__________10_mm.jpg
12__Agonum_sp__________10_mm.jpg — (89.92к)

picture: 7__Agonum__s._str.__sp___________9_mm.jpg
7__Agonum__s._str.__sp___________9_mm.jpg — (102.74к)

14.03.2008 17:04, Bad Den


12) Agonum__ 10 mm

Rather Harpalus
Likes: 1

14.03.2008 17:28, omar

Rather Harpalus

Pterostichus
Likes: 3

14.03.2008 17:32, omar

In the first agonum, are the antennae definitely pubescent from the third segment?

14.03.2008 17:41, omar

Apparently, you have it on the micans - fuliginosum fork look at the Isaev table, compare all the differences again.

14.03.2008 17:47, omar

Rpanin, are the other agonums definitely not Europhiles?
Likes: 1

14.03.2008 17:54, amara

My first impression is that 1 and 7 can be Europhilus, but the first in my opinion is not fuliginosum, that 1st part of the mustache. and nakr should be lighter than the prsp and head. And number 10 is somewhat similar, but I don't know.

Pages: 1 ...63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71... 854

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.