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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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24.12.2017 23:59, smax

Help me determine

Caucasus: Karachay-Cherkessia, Arkhyz, Dukka Lakes, 25.08.2016

These are amars of the equestris type, as I see it. I don't have Tsimindis, it doesn't look like ovipennis.
And the latrobius genitals need to be in profile, so that the curve at the base is visible (these are not paramers, they are reducedsmile.gif) and you can look at the Quaffe yourself for a start, there are a lot of them drawn, suddenly it will help.
Likes: 1

25.12.2017 6:15, Mantispid

These are amars of the equestris type, as I see it. I don't have Tsimindis, it doesn't look like ovipennis.
And the latrobius genitals need to be in profile, so that the curve at the base is visible (these are not paramers, they are reducedsmile.gif) and you can look at the Quaffe yourself for a start, there are a lot of them drawn, suddenly it will help.

Thank you, Maxim! At least some info!

Are the Amars the same? In one, I think the elytra are narrowed at the shoulders, and then expanded, and in the other-more parallel.

I still have about 20 undefined beetles from the Caucasus, mostly pterostichoamaro-harpalus beetles. I thought to take a picture of them, but since they are still undetectable, then it doesn't make sense to take a picture somehow frown.gif

25.12.2017 11:01, botanque

A water lover can be identified by such a photo? Moscow, 5.5 mm, to the light
of some Enochrus?

From this angle, it looks similar to E. testaceus, but somehow too small. Maybe there is a pronotum without glare?
Likes: 1

25.12.2017 15:12, Seneka

Help me determine

Caucasus: Karachay-Cherkessia, Arkhyz, Dukka Lakes, 25.08.2016

Cymindis is similar to Cymindis angularis
Likes: 1

25.12.2017 17:12, smax

Thank you, Maxim! At least some info!

Are the Amars the same? In one, I think the elytra are narrowed at the shoulders, and then expanded, and in the other-more parallel.

I still have about 20 undefined beetles from the Caucasus, mostly pterostichoamaro-harpalus beetles. I thought to take a picture of them, but since they are still undetectable, then there is no point in taking a picture somehow frown.gif

Yes, they seem to be the same. This must be pastica (once treated as a subspecies of equestris). They're big, aren't they?
Cymindis angularis I have only one, Ivanovo, and although it is similar.. The dotted line is much rougher than mine, the back is red and all sorts of other little things. Besides, he doesn't live in the Caucasus. Somehow I didn't dare.
If you shoot twenty pieces, then purely probabilistically you will probably find out somethingsmile.gif, although all sorts of oreoplatisms and tricks in the pictures are not very useful, Zen is not enough, yes.
Likes: 1

25.12.2017 20:39, Mantispid

Yes, they seem to be the same. This must be pastica (once treated as a subspecies of equestris). They're big, aren't they?
Cymindis angularis I have only one, Ivanovo, and although it is similar.. The dotted line is much rougher than mine, the back is red and all sorts of other little things. Besides, he doesn't live in the Caucasus. Somehow I didn't dare.
If you shoot about twenty pieces, then purely probabilistically you will probably find out somethingsmile.gif, although all sorts of oreoplatisms and tricks in pictures are not very useful, Zen is not enough, yes.

Yes, the amars are huge. I even called them Harpaloos smile.gif
And something in the catalog of Palearctic pasties in the subspecies of Equestria ... we need to search for a new folder... have you ever seen one?"

25.12.2017 20:42, Alexander Zarodov

From this angle, it looks similar to E. testaceus, but somehow too small. Maybe there is a pronotum without glare?


Here is one

picture: bug010401s.jpg

25.12.2017 22:22, botanque

Here is one

No wonder I doubted it. I think it's E. quadripunctatus.
Likes: 1

26.12.2017 1:27, Sergeyy

Help me identify the bug. Belarus. Minsk region 07. 07. 2017.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_6086.JPG
IMG_6086.JPG — (218.47к)

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IMG_6098.JPG — (253.33к)

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IMG_6099.JPG — (198.56к)

26.12.2017 8:52, Gans75

Ukraine, Rivne region, May 21. 6.5 mm.
Crypticus quisquilius ?
user posted image
user posted image

26.12.2017 14:19, Чегар

Ukraine, Rivne region, May 21. 6.5 mm.
Crypticus quisquilius ?
user posted image
user posted image

Он.
Likes: 1

26.12.2017 14:25, Alexandr Rusinov

Help me identify the bug. Belarus. Minsk region 07. 07. 2017.

If it sits on currants - Agrilus ribesii. If not on currant - Agrilus sp.
Likes: 1

26.12.2017 17:28, Sergeyy

If it sits on currants - Agrilus ribesii. If not on currants - Agrilus sp.

Names on a currant leaf. Thank you for your help.

26.12.2017 19:37, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 27.04.2016.

1. Lema cyanella?
user posted image user posted image user posted image

2. Anthonomus sp.?
user posted image

26.12.2017 20:22, Alexandr Rusinov

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 27.04.2016.

1. Lema cyanella?


That's the one.
Likes: 1

26.12.2017 21:33, OEV

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 27.04.2016.

2. Anthonomus sp.?
user posted image


Rhynchaenus alni wink.gif
Likes: 1

27.12.2017 0:23, Sergeyy

Stenurella melanura ?
Belarus. Minsk region 10. 07. 2017

Pictures:
picture: IMG_6129.JPG
IMG_6129.JPG — (218.43к)

27.12.2017 1:54, Чегар

Stenurella melanura ?
Belarus. Minsk region 10. 07. 2017

She is.
Likes: 1

27.12.2017 6:12, Mantispid

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 27.04.2016.

2. Anthonomus sp.?


2. Orchestes (Alyctus) testaceus (Müller, 1776)
Likes: 1

27.12.2017 8:54, Woodmen

Rhynchaenus alni wink.gif

2. Orchestes (Alyctus) testaceus (Müller, 1776)

Thanks!
Are these synonyms?
Which name is valid?
https://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/eng/rhyalnkm.htm
https://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/orcteskm.htm

27.12.2017 15:53, OEV

Thanks!
Are these synonyms?
Which name is valid?
https://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/eng/rhyalnkm.htm
https://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/orcteskm.htm


Vladimir sorryshuffle.gif, I originally thought about testaceus, but I wrote alni wall.gif
Ilya wrote you a valid name cool.gif
Likes: 1

27.12.2017 18:24, collector

You can identify staphylinidus from my photo.
Very large, Moscow (New Moscow, former Podolsky district, Klenovo settlement.)
Edge of spruce-oak undergrowth and fields. I got caught for the first time in twenty years.
Taken on July 15, 2017.

Pictures:
picture: 2017_07_15_15_44_17.JPG
2017_07_15_15_44_17.JPG — (287.64к)

27.12.2017 19:27, akulich-sibiria

good evening. A similar beetle has been identified as Microplontus millefolii (Schultze, 1896)
disconcerting is the shape of the top of the aedeagus, similar to Microplontus campestris (Gyllenhal, 1837)
picture: DSCN1996.JPG
picture: DSCN1997.JPG
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27.12.2017 21:42, Mantispid

good evening. A similar beetle has been identified as Microplontus millefolii (Schultze, 1896)
disconcerting is the shape of the top of the aedeagus, similar to Microplontus campestris (Gyllenhal, 1837)

Yes, this is campestris, although it looks very similar to millefolii
Likes: 1

28.12.2017 19:14, akulich-sibiria

That's what I'm talking about, too...At the same time, I have all males with such an edeagus. It turns out that the males are rewritten, and the females are questionable.

30.12.2017 9:21, Dmitry Vlasov

The last bug of 2017 jump.gif(hopefully)
Yaroslavl, in the apartment.
Clearly someone from the genus Bruchidius, which were not registered in the Yaroslavl region and are not developing in reserves...
Can someone tell me a lit-ru (TM do not offer), by which you can determine or say the type/group of species...
General view
picture: Bruchidius1.jpg
Head
picture: Bruchidius2.jpg
And also the question - how did this grain appear on the "north" and where did it come from???

This post was edited by Elizar - 12/30/2017 09: 21

30.12.2017 10:28, Mantispid

A couple of cute cryptokillers from Kazakhstan.
Apparently from the subgenus Asionus... I tried to determine by Lopatin.
Red - Yu. Kazakhstan, Karatau mountains, Khantagi gorge. Body length 5 mm. The female.
The forehead is red, but there is a yellow border around the eyes. Perhaps something like pavlovskii Lopatin, 1956, but again-yellow spots around the eyes lead to another branch...

Yellow - Z. Kazakhstan, Akkergeshen plateau. Body length 3.6 mm. Male.
Along the Lopatin River I go somewhere in the direction of kerzhneri Lopatin, 1968, but this species does not live in Zap. Kazakhstan...

Pictures:
picture: Cryptocephalus_Akkergeshen_bis.jpg
Cryptocephalus_Akkergeshen_bis.jpg — (304.43к)

picture: Cryptocephalus_Hantagi_bis.jpg
Cryptocephalus_Hantagi_bis.jpg — (308.2к)

30.12.2017 15:57, RoPro

Is it possible to identify a beetle from this photo ? Moscow region, 22.07.2017.

Pictures:
picture: DSCN2943_1.jpg
DSCN2943_1.jpg — (378.8к)

30.12.2017 17:17, Dmitry Vlasov

Is it possible to identify a beetle from this photo ? Moscow region, 22.07.2017.

Before the family - Leiodidae
Likes: 1

30.12.2017 17:19, akulich-sibiria

Krasnoyarsk Territory. Krasnoyarsk. The legs are black, the shape of the aedeagus, the notch on the front legs, and a number of other features led me to Hypera (s. str.) denominanda (Capiomont, 1868)
picture: DSCN2002.JPG
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30.12.2017 18:26, Mantispid

Krasnoyarsk Territory. Krasnoyarsk. The legs are black, the shape of the aedeagus, the notch on the front legs, and a number of other features led me to Hypera (s. str.) denominanda (Capiomont, 1868)

Yes. Denominanda has an extremely distinctive oedeagus that is unmistakable.
Quite a rare species...
Likes: 1

30.12.2017 18:41, RoPro

More precisely than Notiophilus sp. can you tell from this photo ? Moscow, 30.12.2017. In pieces of rotten stump, which brought home, found.

Pictures:
picture: DSCN2540.jpg
DSCN2540.jpg — (489.99к)

30.12.2017 23:04, Triplaxxx

Is it possible to identify a beetle from this photo ? Moscow region, 22.07.2017.

Anisotoma sp.
Likes: 1

31.12.2017 12:53, akulich-sibiria

Krasnoyarsk, mowing on a rocky slope. grassy vegetation. previously, I came across only Rhinusa antirrhini and only females
is it her own male or something from the "long-tailed" of the same genus? Edeagus is confused about something.
picture: DSCN2007.JPG
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It may be Rhinusa neta (Germar, 1821). Thighs of all legs with a small clove. It seems to me that the tube does not taper to the top.

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 31.12.2017 12: 56

31.12.2017 16:05, Grummen

More precisely than Notiophilus sp. can you tell from this photo ? Moscow, 30.12.2017. In pieces of rotten stump, which brought home, found.


Notiophilus palustris
Likes: 1

01.01.2018 12:40, I.solod

Notiophilus palustris


the lower legs are blackish in the photo-more likely to belong to the group aquaticus
Likes: 1

01.01.2018 21:57, RoPro

Notiophilus palustris

the lower legs are blackish in the photo-more likely to belong to the aquaticus group

For me, both options are suitable. I couldn't decide for myself.
Here is another photo of another beetle and larva. The beetle was taken on June 12, the larva on August 12 in approximately the same place - on a clearing in the track from the car. Notiophilus substriatus ? Or not? Moscow region, summer 2017

Pictures:
picture: DSCN6477.jpg
DSCN6477.jpg — (495.53к)

picture: DSCN9169.jpg
DSCN9169.jpg — (419.82к)

02.01.2018 0:42, I.solod

this if the outer rows without microsculpture are similar to palustris. substriatus is not available in the Moscow region. And I can't see the top of the nadcr-is there a lightening or a yellow spot?

This post was edited by I. solod - 02.01.2018 00: 43

02.01.2018 1:54, Sergeyy

Platynus assimilis ? and ??
Belarus. Minsk region 11. 07.2017

Pictures:
picture: Platynus_assimilis_1.JPG
Platynus_assimilis_1.JPG — (297.99к)

picture: Platynus_assimilis.JPG
Platynus_assimilis.JPG — (304.68к)

picture: IMG_6188.JPG
IMG_6188.JPG — (334.96к)

02.01.2018 8:28, Mantispid

Krasnoyarsk, mowing on a rocky slope. grassy vegetation. previously, I came across only Rhinusa antirrhini and only females
is it her own male or something from the "long-tailed" of the same genus? Edeagus is confused about something.

It may be Rhinusa neta (Germar, 1821). Thighs of all legs with a small clove. It seems to me that the tube does not taper to the top.

Why not Nat wink.gif
of the similar ones in your area, there may also be eversmanni, a parasite of other rhinoses, but it is completely different)

This post was edited by Mantispid - 02.01.2018 08: 30
Likes: 1

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