Insecta.pro → Catalog Gallery Taxonomy References Maps Community More

✖

Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Pages: 1 ...68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76... 854

29.03.2008 1:03, Victor Titov

In my opinion, the scales of Hypera are quite in place, not wiped off.

29.03.2008 20:21, omar

To be honest, it seemed to me that the upper third of the elytra was worn.

My suspiciosa shine on the prishchitkovom spot is not, and they are some other...

This post was edited by omar - 03/29/2008 20: 27

30.03.2008 0:11, Fornax13

Well, it's me with suspiciosa, maybe I was overreacting. This beast seems to have dark legs.

Likes: 1

30.03.2008 22:18, Victor Titov

It doesn't look too much like H. suspiciosa. I would also like to know the size.

31.03.2008 17:43, PG18

Tell me, what kind of animal? Orenburg region, wooded valley, the very end of June

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0311__________.jpg

DSC_0311__________.jpg — (70.78к)

31.03.2008 17:52, Victor Titov

Good bug! I met it infrequently, there are only 3 copies in the collection (all from one point in the Yaroslavl region): Pollen eater Pseudocistela ceramboides.
By the way, do not pay attention to the color of the pronotum: in "green" it is indicated that the nominative form is black, and I came across all the beetles exactly the same color as in your photo.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 03/31/2008 17: 56

Likes: 2

01.04.2008 17:50, rpanin

Pterostichus melas ?
17mm

Pictures:
picture: Pterostichus__melas_mm.___________.jpg

Pterostichus__melas_mm.___________.jpg — (121.06к)

01.04.2008 18:24, Nozer

Pterostichus melas ?
17mm

Yes, most likely it really is Pterostichus melas. It would be nice to know the location of the capture.

This post was edited by Nozer - 01.04.2008 18: 24

01.04.2008 18:42, rpanin

Yes, most likely it really is Pterostichus melas. It would be nice to know the location of the capture.

Western Ukraine, C-W Podillya, steppe areas.

01.04.2008 20:08, Nozer

Western Ukraine, C-W Podillya, steppe areas.

I think in the definition we will focus on Pterostichus melas.

Likes: 1

02.04.2008 15:47, Cosmos

Colleagues, do not tell me to sort at least. Baskunchak, Astrakhan region.
1 - some kind of dazitida, most likely.

on Enicopus - does not come out?, as an under-colored female....

02.04.2008 17:59, kut

And this is probably simple... Moscow region... Both are Coccinella septempunctata-Seven-point ladybug ?

picture: P20060914_1338a__Msb__vCoccinella_septempunctata.JPG

02.04.2008 20:44, Fornax13

on Enicopus-does not come out?, as if an under-colored female....

My Enicopus pilosus is twice as large, and both beetles have the same color...

03.04.2008 17:25, Victor Titov

And this is probably simple... Moscow region... Both are Coccinella septempunctata-Seven-point ladybug ?

Of course!

Likes: 1

03.04.2008 18:41, stierlyz

to Okoem - without the head, Ocypus will not be detected.

03.04.2008 20:20, bials

Help, someone with snappers.

All Moscow suburbs.

03.04.2008 23:43, алекс 2611

1 - Dalopius marginatus ?
2 - some Athous
3-Actenicerus sjaelandicus ? or am I lying?

Likes: 1

04.04.2008 8:12, treator

Pictures:
picture: leptura.jpg

leptura.jpg — (129.62к)

picture: leptura2.jpg

leptura2.jpg — (130.77к)

04.04.2008 9:39, Alexandr Rusinov

1st barbel-Stenurella (formerly Strangalia) melanura Linnaeus 1758 or S. bifasciata Muller 1776, males of these species differ in the color of the abdomen-in melanura it is black, in bifasciata it is red.
2nd Barbel-Dinoptera (formerly Acmaeops) collaris Linnaeus 1758

Likes: 1

04.04.2008 9:42, Victor Titov

For treator: the first barbel is a male Stenurella melanura (Linnaeus, 1758) or Stenurella bifasciata (Muller, 1776) - you should look at the abdomen, if it is red - then
S. bifasciata The
second barbel is Dinoptera collaris (Linnaeus, 1758).

04.04.2008 9:43, Victor Titov

Simultaneously with Anthrenus wrote!

Likes: 1

04.04.2008 9:53, Alexandr Rusinov

Yes, they wrote the same thing at the same time...

04.04.2008 11:38, Dmitry Vlasov

2bials
1- Dalopius marginatus
2- Athous haemorrhoidalis
3 - Actenicerus sjaelandicus

Likes: 1

04.04.2008 12:13, Alexandr Rusinov

Isn't the 1st nutcracker an Atous vittatus? It looks a bit too wide for the marginatus."..

Likes: 2

07.04.2008 11:02, Victor Titov

Atous vittatus is most likely. On D. marginatus on habitus does not pull...

Likes: 1

07.04.2008 13:33, amara

I can't tell from the photo what kind of ladybug it is. April 3, Pitches OBL, size, from memory only, oklo 4 (no more than 6) mm. Help who knows.

Pictures:
picture: P4050012.JPG

P4050012.JPG — (141.34к)

07.04.2008 23:49, Fornax13

Similar to Subcoccinella vigintiquatuorpunctata (L., 1758)

Likes: 1

08.04.2008 12:04, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of bug? Moscow. Possibly a synanthrope.
picture: IMG_0532.jpg

08.04.2008 12:21, Bad Den

What kind of bug? Moscow. Probably a synanthrope.

Anthrenus scrophulariae

Likes: 1

08.04.2008 12:35, Dmitry Vlasov

No, this Anthrenus is not a scrophulariae, but a picturatus. A mass species introduced either from the Caucasus or Central Asia. It is just characterized by a light spot at the base of the elytra in the form of an arrow plumage...

This post was edited by Elizar-04/08/2008 12: 36

Likes: 3

08.04.2008 12:52, amara

No, this Anthrenus is not a scrophulariae, but a picturatus. A mass species introduced either from the Caucasus or Central Asia. It is just characterized by a light spot at the base of the elytra in the form of an arrow plumage...

How about this one?
http://www.dermestidae.com/Anthrenuspicturatushintoni.html
I wonder how quickly they settle.

08.04.2008 14:04, Bad Den

No, this Anthrenus is not a scrophulariae, but a picturatus. A mass species introduced either from the Caucasus or Central Asia. It is just characterized by a light spot at the base of the elytra in the form of an arrow plumage...

Yes, indeed. I was confused by the orange scales

08.04.2008 15:07, алекс 2611

Atous vittatus is most likely. On D. marginatus on habitus does not pull...

Yes, most likely Athous vittatus

Likes: 1

09.04.2008 19:35, rpanin

Patrobus assimilis ?
10 mm Shore of a forest swamp.

Pictures:
picture: Patrobus_10mm..jpg

Patrobus_10mm..jpg — (126.22к)

09.04.2008 19:44, Victor Titov

Patrobus assimilis ?
10 mm Shore of a forest swamp.

The posterior corners of the pronotum should be closer... I didn't review it. And so-similar.

09.04.2008 19:54, barry

Help me determine...
Kharkiv, today.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_0498a.jpg

IMG_0498a.jpg — (160.16к)

09.04.2008 20:06, Vabrus

Like Panagaeus? Specialists, please correct me if anything

This post was edited by Vabrus - 09.04.2008 20: 08

09.04.2008 20:51, rpanin

patrobus

Pictures:
picture: ACDSee_8.0_BMP____________.jpg

ACDSee_8.0_BMP____________.jpg — (28.81к)

09.04.2008 22:10, barry

Like Panagaeus? Specialists, please correct me if anything

Thanks! Like something similar..
I didn't find exactly this one on Zina:
http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/COLEOPTERA/rus/panag.htm

09.04.2008 23:48, Fornax13

Like Panagaeus? Specialists, please correct me if anything

Not, this is Lebia cruxminor L.

Likes: 1

Pages: 1 ...68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76... 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

News

17.11.2024: Импортированы и переведны последние свежие сообщения с форума. Обновлена страница «О сайте».
11.11.2024: The Community/Forum section has become more convenient
11.11.2024: Improved scaling of images in the Forum/Community