Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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29.04.2018 10:29, chebur

An excellent example of a good species is
Pseudocleonus (Neopseudocleonus) marginicollis (Fåhraeus, 1842)
Here's the holotype:
http://weevil.info/sites/weevil.info/files...rginicollis.jpg

As often happens with interesting views, the instance was missed...

When I saw this handsome man on a rocky scree slope, I immediately realized that this is something unusual and you need to take it. But I decided to take a few photos in nature first. I took the first picture, hunched over, and then picked up the beetle stone and took a couple more pictures in the air. While I was looking through the viewfinder, the beetle decided that it had had enough and fell somewhere on the scree, where it was almost impossible to find it a second time.

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29.04.2018 20:07, Mantispid

As often happens with interesting views, the instance was missed...
When I saw this handsome man on a rocky scree slope, I immediately realized that this is something unusual and you need to take it. But I decided to take a few photos in nature first. I took the first picture, hunched over, and then picked up the beetle stone and took a couple more pictures in the air. While I was looking through the viewfinder, the beetle decided that it had had enough and fell somewhere on the scree, where it was almost impossible to find it a second time.

Very sorry. The food plant of this species should be from the family of asteraceae, some cornflowers or something like that. I collected the usual P. cinereus in cornflower rosettes.

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