Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Tell me for the striped beetle plavuntsa, pliz.
Smolenskaya street. July.
Thanks


This post was edited by gokenin - 17.07.2023 10: 32

Female Acilius, you can find out the type if you look at the bottom of tel

Female Acilius, the species can be recognized if you look at the bottom of the body

Good afternoon, Anthrenus!
There are only two types of them-Polosunovs . Finns give this picture-zooms in on a click

There are two Acilius species in Finland, A. canaliculatus and A. sulcatus. Both are common species and can be found even in Lapland. A. canaliculatus (body length 14.0 – 15.5 mm) is smaller than A. sulcatus (15.7 – 18.0mm). Besides the body length, the patterns on their heads (Picture 2) can help you easily identify them.
I have according to this picture -- A. sulcatus.

But when he flew 10-15 cm and sometimes somersaulted on his back, I clearly saw a yellow spot on his belly. I would know that it is important for the definition would take a picture.
T. o. it turns out that one feature contradicts the other?
Thanks for attention.

This post was edited by gokenin - 18.07.2023 14: 08

and here is the sign on the head

Greetings to all.
Please help me identify the dung man who understands them.

The fact that this is not an ordinary stercorarius I believe is due to the fact that stercorarius always has a purple or blue tint, and this beetle is completely gray-black, without any ebb.
By location in Goryachy Klyuch, Krasnodar Krai. It's been full of them for a month now, like.

Help with the definition of Kirov region mixed forest, soil traps 25.7. -4.8. 23
L-6 mm
https://radikal.host/i/Fkc0PA

Help with the definition of Kirov region mixed forest, soil traps 25.7. -4.8. 23
L-6 mm
https://radikal.host/i/Fkc0PA

Oxypselaphus obscurus

There are a couple of beetles from Kalmykia roc.Элисты
1. Pseudotaphoxenus rufitarsis major Tschitscherine, 1895 ? L-22 mm soil traps 25.7. -4.8. 23
https://radikal.host/i/FnDzio
2. Carabus hungaricus mingens (Quensel,1806)? L-32 mm soil traps 25.7. -4.8. 23
https://radikal.host/i/FnDqzz

Please help me determine. A copy was found on June 25 in the near Moscow region in the courtyard under the plank. Length -- 11 mm



A Google image search says this Copper ground beetle Poecilus cupreus (Linnaeus, 1758). Not lying?

This post was edited by pierrevanstulov - 08/27/2023 16: 21

Please help me determine. A copy was found on June 25 in the near Moscow region in the courtyard under the plank. Length -- 11 mm



A Google image search says this Copper ground beetle Poecilus cupreus (Linnaeus, 1758). Not lying?

Judging by the proportions of the pronotum and hems on the hind legs, it is Poecilus (Poecilus) versicolor (Sturm, 1824)

and here is the sign on the head

Acilius sulcatus, female. According to the head pattern and hairy pronotum.

Amur region. On August 5 of this year, I found an unknown antler already withered on the field road. Length 25 mm. Can you tell me who it is?

Judging by the proportions of the pronotum and hems on the hind legs, it is Poecilus (Poecilus) versicolor (Sturm, 1824)

Thank you very much!

Can you tell me if the friend on the right is the same view? He was caught on June 10 in the same place. It is bigger and looks " popuzatey "(sorry for the amateurish terminology)



This post was edited by pierrevanstulov - 30.08.2023 22: 54

Amur region. On August 5 of this year, I found an unknown antler already withered on the field road. Length 25 mm. Can you tell me who it is?

After two days of searching, I somehow found that it is very similar to the male Prismognathus angularis, which lives in Japan and Sakhalin.

Or maybe Prismognathus subaeneus

Thank you very much!

Can you tell me if the friend on the right is the same view? He was caught on June 10 in the same place. It is bigger and looks " popuzatey "(sorry for the amateurish terminology)

In terms of proportions, this one can also be cupreus, a female. Look at the head - if it is heavily dotted (lots of dots), then cupreus

In terms of proportions, this one can also be cupreus, a female. Look at the head - if it is strongly dotted (many dots), then cupreus

Yes, there are dots! On a more" slender " ground beetle, they also exist, but it seems that they are smaller.

In total, we get that this is exactly cupreus



And this is versicolor?


Or are both cupreus only one male and the other female?

This post was edited by pierrevanstulov - 01.09.2023 01: 16

Can you tell me if this is Phosphuga atrata? Tula region, vegetable garden, in a raspberry patch under a damp board.

Yes, there are dots! On a more" slender " ground beetle, they also exist, but it seems that they are smaller.

In total, we get that this is exactly cupreus

And this is versicolor?


Or are both cupreus only one male and the other female?

Cgfcb,j pf F:_prjDagestan Izberbash May 2022Acupalpus (Acupalpus) maculatus PUPA (2,6 mm) [Dagestan Izberbash 2022]. tif
Thank you for the photo. Yes, cupreus was confirmed. Yes and versicolor is quite within its change

Cgfcb,j pf F:_prjDagestan Izberbash May 2022Acupalpus (Acupalpus) maculatus PUPA (2,6 mm) [Dagestan Izberbash 2022]. tif
Thank you for the photo. Yes, cupreus was confirmed. Yes, and versicolor is quite within the limits of its variability

Thank you again, Kirill Vladimirovich! I am glad to get advice from Corypheus.

This post was edited by pierrevanstulov - 01.09.2023 15: 10

the photo is not very good but maybe someone will recognize okr. g..Stavropol deciduous forest.soils.l-ki 28.8. -2.10.2022.6
mm. Dromius (Dromius) schneideri Crotch, 1871 ?
https://radikal.host/i/FEwLDT

Definitely not Dromius schneideri, but rather D. semiplagiatus. Look - are there any light spots on the ends of the elytra? If yes, then-on

Thank you again, Kirill Vladimirovich! I am glad to get advice from Corypheus.

No problem. But if you need a consultation - write in PM, so I will answer faster

Krasnodar Territory. Temryuksky district, Golubitskaya station, seashore.26.8.2023 What kind of bug? L-13. mm
https://radikal.host/i/Fh5pOI
https://radikal.host/i/Fh53Ih

https://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/COLEOPTERA/rus/costaukm.htm

Help me identify the beetles I caught in Arkhyz, June 20-29.
1. Dorcadion holosericeum? Caught at an altitude of 2100, much smaller and darker than my ex. from Oryol.
2. ?
3. Phosphuga atrata?
4. Trichodes apiarius? It's also different from the ones we have here.
5. ?

This post was edited by Kallima - 18.09.2023 13: 43

Pictures:

__________.jpg — (220.01к)

Help me identify the beetles I caught in Arkhyz, June 20-29.
1. Dorcadion holosericeum? Caught at an altitude of 2100, much smaller and darker than my ex. from Oryol.
2. ?
3. Phosphuga atrata?
4. Trichodes apiarius? It's also different from the ones we have here.
5. ?

I think 2 is Brachyta interrogationis (L., 1758)

maikl-2, I recommend studying it: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBCode

And if n pa-ruske did not know how to write gramatically the same n uchitstsa atkazalis?

I believe that few people are interested in viewing your photos at the same time to admire the obsessive radical advertising. And in general, clicking on links when you can just look at the pictures right inside the message is too much work. Yes, and it's not safe to climb unfamiliar links, suddenly there is porn malicious exploit?

Experts determine your insects on a purely volunteer basis. Isn't it worth showing a little respect and making their free work a little easier and more comfortable by spending up to five minutes of personal time mastering the [img][/img] tags?

This post was edited by INO-09/21/2023 20: 58

A fan of what? In theory, the levels of entomological and Internet literacy are independent. The first is for a select few, and the second is now no more important than language literacy. Unless, of course, you earn money not only by physical labor.

Yes, even shkolota knows these tags (or rather, she knew them in the outgoing era of PHP forums, a relic of which you can contemplate here, now they have some Tick-Toks with Telegrams, the devil himself will break his leg there). Because the vast majority of them did not have and do not have such a luxury as their own image storage (which was recently taken away from molbiolovtsy). And for those who don't know, there's a button with a weird stylized landscape image). Moreover, photo hosting sites (for example, the same Radical) themselves give out tagged links on request, you just need to choose the right one from the list.

Luperus flavipes?
Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Voynovo-gora, 31.05.2023

Pictures:

large.jpeg — (118.8к)


large__1_.jpeg — (116.65к)

On the right is Poecilus cupreus (Linnaeus, 1758). Tell me, what is the beast on the left? Another poecilius? Isn't it versicilor? Caught in the near Moscow region at the end of August. It looks black on the eye, but it shimmers under the flash.




The post was edited by pierrevanstulov - 11.10.2023 23: 18

Leucohimatium arundinaceum? Georgia, NP Vashlovani, July


This post was edited by Jaguar paw-03.11.2023 19: 33

  Leucohimatium arundinaceum? Georgia, NP Vashlovani, July

Yes, this is it.

I collected a small collection of carabuses over the summer at my dacha plot in the Moscow region and in a local fishing line.

In my amateur understanding, 23 and 3 are the ground beetle Carabus hortensis (Linnaeus, 1758).

All the others are the ground beetle Carabus nemoralis (Muller, 1764).

Tell me, I didn't mess up anywhere?



23



3



54


24


51


88


60


159


158


52


157


168

I collected a small collection of carabuses over the summer at my dacha plot in the Moscow region and in a local fishing line.

In my amateur understanding, 23 and 3 are the ground beetle Carabus hortensis (Linnaeus, 1758).

All the others are the ground beetle Carabus nemoralis (Muller, 1764).
Tell me, I didn't mess up anywhere?

Everything is correct. It remains to add that 3, 24, 52, 54 and 158 are males.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 04.11.2023 13: 45

I ask for more help in identifying these two goldsmiths (7-9 mm respectively) from Georgia, Vashlovani NP, July.



image hoster

Hello! I'm new to this site. I don't know if I'm doing it right, but I'll try.
Caught a beetle of the family Carabidae, in a garden overgrown with grass, on a soil trap (bait: chicken meat). Khabarovsk Territory, Komsomolsky district, Verkhnetambovskoe village, 10a Naberezhnaya street. 50.670375, 137.396482. August 19, 2023 at 19: 15 local time.
An attempt to identify the species through third-party services was unsuccessful, but presumably the subgenus Pseudomaseus became known.

Pictures:

1698896142540.jpg — (310.62к)


1698896097060.jpg — (311.66к)

Everything is correct. It remains to add that 3, 24, 52, 54 and 158 are males.

Thank you very much, Victor!

The males, I understand, were identified by the extended U-shaped lobes of their front legs.

Thank you very much, Victor!

The males, I understand, were identified by the extended U-shaped lobes of their front legs.

Hello! I'm new to this site. I don't know if I'm doing it right, but I'll try.
Caught a beetle of the family Carabidae, in a garden overgrown with grass, on a soil trap (bait: chicken meat). Khabarovsk Territory, Komsomolsky district, Verkhnetambovskoe village, 10a Naberezhnaya street. 50.670375, 137.396482. August 19, 2023 at 19: 15 local time.
An attempt to identify the species through third-party services was unsuccessful, but presumably the subgenus Pseudomaseus became known.

These are Pterostichus (Eosteropus) japonicus (Motschulsky, 1860)

Moscow region Ramenskiy district near
the Khripan platform 23.07.2023

Pictures:

1DSC01457.jpg — (372.26к)