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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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20.05.2008 8:41, Bad Den

RippeR, similar, but it doesn't seem to have a mustachioed appearance...

20.05.2008 9:26, Frantic

I was also reminded of Carabus gyllenhali, but I decided to keep quiet, so as not to be ashamedsmile.gif)) Now I can express my opinion with a clear consciencesmile.gif

This post was edited by Frantic - 05/20/2008 09: 26
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 9:38, KDG

akulich-Sibiria:
semanotus undatus
barbel

consonant
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 9:44, Serg Svetlov

akulich-sibiria
Yes it is semanotus undatus Linnaeus, 1758

Can someone tell me: How to distinguish between Stenostola dubia and ferrea

20.05.2008 12:03, Buzman

Then Mylabris, rpanin, RippeR, Frantic about Carabus gyllenhali: And then I was already beginning to think that I was a complete idiot confused.gif
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 12:17, omar

Carabus (Sphodristocarabus) bohemani definition by Dmitry Obydov. The type was not previously specified for Kazakhstan.
Likes: 7

20.05.2008 12:30, barry

I would like to clarify... Both Phytoecia icterica?

1. Kharkiv, 07.04.2007.
picture: IMG_5128.jpg

2. Kharkiv, 19.05.2008.
picture: IMG_4169.jpg

This post was edited by barry - 05/20/2008 13: 34

20.05.2008 12:46, Bad Den

Carabus (Sphodristocarabus) bohemani definition by Dmitry Obydov. The type was not previously specified for Kazakhstan.

The threat to the integrity of the Mylabris family is over!!! smile.gif
Likes: 7

20.05.2008 12:58, rpanin

Mylabris, my wife has been very jealous of beetles for a long time. And nothing, we live quite happily.
Likes: 7

20.05.2008 16:14, Mylabris

Thank you very much to Dmitry and all his colleagues for their complicity!

20.05.2008 20:06, bials

Help determine the beetle crop mol.gif
two weevils measuring 1.5-
2 mm1. picture: _____________________________1_5____01.1.jpg
2. picture: _____________________________2.jpg
This "mows" under the ladybug
3. picture: ______________________1.1.jpg
Some little nutcracker
4. picture: _________________________1.jpg
And two completely unfamiliar small beetles
5. picture: _______________________4____2_1.jpg
6. picture: ________________________1.jpg
All from Moscow and the Region (Odintsovo district)

20.05.2008 20:46, Mylabris

The first two species of the genus Apion are a huge number of species and you can only guess from the photo. The one who mows under the ladybug is the leaf beetle Cryptocephalus, most likely octomaculatus.
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 20:53, Buzman

To bials:
1. Apion sp.
2. Apion ? frumentarium L.
3. Cryptocephalus octopunctatus Scopoli
6. Schizotus pectinicornis (L.)
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 20:58, Buzman

To bials:

4 - most likely Ampedus balteatus (L.)
5-someone from the Mycetophagidae. Possibly Mycetophagus quadripustulatus (L.)

This post was edited by Buzman - 05/20/2008 21: 12
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 21:04, Fornax13

1-2 of the seed eaters (formerly Apionidae) 1 - for me - Betulapion simile (Kirby), 2 - from the real Apion, it is difficult to tell from the photo to the species.
3-Cryptocephalus: either sexpunctatus or octopunctatus.
4 - Ampedus balteatus (L.)
5 - Mycetophagus quadripustulatus (L.) (Mycetophagidae)
6 - Schizotus pectinicornis (L.), самэц (Pyrochroidae).
Likes: 2

20.05.2008 22:00, KDG

I would like to clarify... Both Phytoecia icterica?


да
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 22:03, KDG

Likes: 1

21.05.2008 9:10, Guest

So I have dubia, thank you!!! jump.gif

21.05.2008 11:25, akulich-sibiria

please tell me if these two horse beetles belong to the same species...previously C. germanica...are there any similar types?.met C. gracilis....

Pictures:
picture: P5210006_.jpg
P5210006_.jpg — (145.57к)

picture: P5210005_.jpg
P5210005_.jpg — (132.43к)

21.05.2008 11:30, akulich-sibiria

the grinder...it lives in the bark of pine and cedar, the passages do not reach the wood..there is an assumption that this is Anobium emarginatum....although this view is marked on spruce trees

Pictures:
picture: P5210005_.jpg
P5210005_.jpg — (150.03 k)

picture: P5210001_.jpg
P5210001_.jpg — (146.37 k)

21.05.2008 11:41, Bad Den

P5210005-definitely not germanica, I'd say it's gracilis
Likes: 1

21.05.2008 13:02, RippeR

both gracilis - they are very variable, come in different colors and with spots and without-as in these images.
Likes: 1

21.05.2008 15:08, Fornax13

the grinder...it lives in the bark of pine and cedar, the passages do not reach the wood..there is an assumption that this is Anobium emarginatum....although this view is marked on spruce trees

What size is it? The photo does not really show the structure of the pronotum hillock.

This post was edited by Fornax13-05/21/2008 15: 39

21.05.2008 19:38, Иван М

Beetles from the campaign of May 18, 2008 (Moscow region)
user posted image

21.05.2008 19:44, Mylabris

Nutcracker marching (or lustful?) presumably smile.gif

21.05.2008 20:07, Buzman

Marching Actenicerus sjaelandicus (Müller 1764) smile.gif
Likes: 1

21.05.2008 23:54, Fornax13

So I decided to take up my aphodiin... Can anyone help me tell you how Aphodius coenosus (Panzer) differs from A. paracoenosus Balthasar & Hrubant and Pleurophorus caesus (Creutzer) differs from P. pannonicus Petrovitz.

22.05.2008 0:02, Bad Den

More information about Pleurophorus caesus and P. pannonicus can be found here: https://yadi.sk/i/PtY1b0me3UQtDv
Likes: 4

22.05.2008 0:21, Fornax13

More information about Pleurophorus caesus and P. pannonicus can be found here

Thank you very much! smile.gif

22.05.2008 7:22, akulich-sibiria

What size is it? The photo does not really show the structure of the pronotum hillock.



it is about half a centimeter...no more than that. a pronotum without special bumps, in the binnocular it is difficult to focus on the entire pronotum...I will try wink.gif
can someone give a link where you can look or better yet, there is a definition...Well, all signs point to the genus Anobium..here with the view problem

22.05.2008 9:50, Bad Den

Thank you very much! smile.gif

It's not me, it's Nimrod and Necrocephalus smile.gif
Likes: 2

22.05.2008 15:36, Fornax13

it is about half a centimeter...no more than that. a pronotum without special bumps, in the binnocular it is difficult to focus on the entire pronotum...I will try wink.gif
can someone give a link where you can look or better yet, there is a definition...Well, all signs point to the genus Anobium..here's the problem with the view

A hillock on the prsp. in all cases, Anobium is expressed to one degree or another (it is visible in your photo). But now the genus Anobium in the old sense is a complex of genera. For example, the same A. emarginatum should belong to the genus Microbregma (sort of spelled that way). If the hillock is depressed in the middle (as in Hadrobregmus (ex. Anobium) pertinax), but the sternites of the abdomen are not fused - then, most likely, Microbregma.
As for the trees, it's probably not so important for grinders. Many species live on both deciduous and coniferous (but still with certain preferences).

You can try using this table - www.coleo-net.de/coleo/tabellen/body_anobium.htm
However, there, too, everything is listed as Anobium.

This post was edited by Fornax13-05/22/2008 17: 49
Likes: 1

23.05.2008 1:44, Bad Den

Caught 19.05 dolgonsa, like it is defined as Tanymecus palliatus, but something I am tormented by vague doubts...
Think about dispelling them? smile.gif

user posted image

23.05.2008 10:44, алекс 2611

Caught 19.05 dolgonsa, like it is defined as Tanymecus palliatus, but something I am tormented by vague doubts...
Think about dispelling them? smile.gif

The elephants caught by me and identified by me as Tanymecus palliatus are no different from yours (well, sooo similar!). But I don't know much about elephants.... So we will wait for the opinion of the pros....
By the way, what plant did you catch it on? All my tanimekus are caught either on wormwood (Artemisia vulgaris) or on various types of bodyak (Cirsium)

This post was edited by alex 2611-23.05.2008 10: 50
Likes: 1

23.05.2008 11:11, Buzman

To Bad Den: And what exactly confuses you in the definition? As for me, so typical Tanymecus palliatus, although I, of course, am not a pro.

This post was edited by Buzman - 05/23/2008 11: 16
Likes: 1

23.05.2008 11:34, Bad Den

2 alex 2611: caught on concrete porch steps, at work. smile.gif As it is, there are plenty of weeds around (including wormwood and wormwood).

Buzman: yes, I spent a long time poking around with Rod, determining by" green " smile.gif

23.05.2008 11:52, Alexandr Rusinov

For me, the duck is also Tanymecus palliatus, other similar ones in our area I have not met. And the fact that it is caught on the porch is quite typical, I found this species most often on the ground or caught it with soil traps.
Likes: 1

23.05.2008 13:34, Buzman

To Bad Den: You will laugh, but before that I checked it on the "green" op-line from your library on zin.ru. smile.gif By the way, a wonderful library, I am very grateful to you, I found a lot of useful things there for myself smile.gif
Likes: 1

23.05.2008 14:00, Bad Den

To Bad Den: You will laugh, but before that I checked it on the "green" op-line from your library on zin.ru. smile.gif By the way, a wonderful library, I am very grateful to you, I found a lot of useful things there smile.gif
I'm not very friendly with weevils, so I always doubt it smile.gif
As for the library, I'm happy to try my best!:)

23.05.2008 14:51, omar

Budden: "It is. They shouldn't have doubted.
Likes: 1

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