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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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01.06.2008 0:41, RippeR

At the request of Fornax - meloids from the Crimea. It's interesting that it exists.
[attachmentid()=41259][attachmentid()=41260]
After the meloids, are the greys also meloids? or who is it anyway?
Lamostenus sp
black-heifers - the same ones that I caught in Moldova (from reports)?
Anthaxia candens?

This post was edited by RippeR - 02/14/2009 23: 35

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Likes: 4

01.06.2008 0:51, Bad Den


After the meloids, are the greys also meloids? or who is it anyway?

This is from sem. Rhipiphoridae. Ptilophorus dufouri (Latreille, 1817), apparently... confused.gif

This post was edited by Bad Den-01.06.2008 00: 58
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 8:45, Mylabris

However, Mr. Ripper - you gave me a headache...
This is the first time I've seen this...
I can assume that this is some kind of Lytta, for the Crimea only vesicatoria is indicated.
Maybe an imported exotic?
I will think-so far only so.
Likes: 2

01.06.2008 11:29, PG18

PG18:
elephants are awesome! (and other beetles, too!)
were there barbels, scarbioids, carabids, butterflies, etc.???? To the studio-especially photos!!!!!!

These? smile.gif
picture: 05_04_Kyrtakhtai_0309.jpg
Or these? smile.gif
picture: 05_16_sands_at_Akkuduk_0245.jpg
I'll show you the butterflies later, with their names already

While zlatki, small (about 5 mm):
picture: 05_16_sands_at_Akkuduk_0245.jpg
picture: 05_05_Kyrtakhtai_0461.jpg
picture: 05_15_sands_at_Akkuduk_0133.jpg

Well, yulodia is a saxaul toy
picture: 05_05_Kyrtakhtai_0495.jpg

Pictures:
picture: 04_28_______________0065.jpg
04_28_______________0065.jpg — (48.2к)

Likes: 3

01.06.2008 11:44, metallman.92

On rosehip, yesterday, approx 3 mm. - Anthonomus rubi ???
user posted image

01.06.2008 12:35, Dmitry Vlasov

2The iron man is similar...

01.06.2008 12:44, Ducat

I completely agree with Elizar's suggestion, but it would be better to take a bigger photo.

01.06.2008 13:34, metallman.92

user posted image

01.06.2008 13:44, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of leaf eater is this? MO, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.
picture: IMG_1762.jpg

01.06.2008 14:03, Bad Den

Ilya U, Chrysolina fastuosa
On yasnotka or on what other lipotsvetnom caught?
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 14:17, Ilia Ustiantcev

Thank you. On Galeobdolon.

01.06.2008 19:44, bials

mol.gif Help me identify Zhukov (Moscow and the region)
1. picture: __________________DSCF0536.jpg
2. It looks like a soft body, less dark.
a. picture: _____________________________01.1.jpg
b. picture: _____________________________01.2.jpg

01.06.2008 21:03, RippeR

PG18:
heart failure...
weep.gif

01.06.2008 21:32, Ducat

to bials2
. a and b: Softshell Cantharis nigricans
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 21:36, Fornax13

to bials:
1-Byturus aestivus (L.) sort of.
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 22:49, Transilvania

picture: juk13.jpg
Please tell me who it is.
He's too much for a darkling... sharp-angled. Filmed on the island of Minorca, Mediterranean, Spain. There are a lot of such beetles there. They quickly run on the rocks and do not want to be filmed in full face.

01.06.2008 23:36, Bad Den

Chernotelka is smile.gif
Something like Cyphogenia, perhaps.
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 1:06, barry

The first one is located in the Dnipropetrovsk region, the rest are located in Kharkiv.
May 2008.

1. 3-4 mm
picture: A_IMG_2824.jpg

2. 20-25 mm
picture: A_IMG_3099_3100.jpg

3. 5-6mm
picture: IMG_4230.jpg

4. 4-5mm
picture: IMG_4694.jpg

5. 4-5mm
picture: IMG_5185.jpg

6. 6-7 mm
picture: IMG_5664.jpg

7. Body ~15mm
picture: IMG_20651.jpg

This post was edited by barry - 02.06.2008 01: 09

02.06.2008 2:23, Bad Den

2 barry:
1. Rhynchaenus sp.
4. Ptinus sp.
6. Onthophagus ? ovatus

Do you plant all the beetles on pstenia to take pictures? wink.gif
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 4:44, Mylabris

2. Philonthus sp.
3. Collaphelus sophiae Schall
7. Donacia sp.
Likes: 2

02.06.2008 8:36, Fornax13

1 - Rhinoncus ? pericarpius (L.)
4-Ptinus-probably rufipes (Ol.)
Likes: 2

02.06.2008 8:53, barry

2 barry:
Do you plant all the beetles on pstenia to take pictures? wink.gif

Yes, no, except that the leaf happens to be substituted for the background, so that the background is not black, if possible. At least these are all in the natural environment where they were themselves. And about whom exactly are the suspicions? Maybe it turns out that I just go to see where someone is sitting, and on the green and on the flowers they can be seen well and from afar. I do not dig in the ground, there is no open land and sand in the places where I shoot, I rarely go through the dense forest, all the animals are mostly in clearings...
Something on the macro club I was suspected of "trick":
http://macroclub.ru/gallery/showphoto.php/photo/3228
It's just some kind of trouble, and for some reason it's on Children's Day. smile.gif

PS. And staphylin black is definitely not less than 20 mm (someone asked about 11-13 mm, then the message disappeared). Maybe a little less than staphylin magnificent. I checked the full frame with it again, I know my optics.
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 10:06, Alexandr Rusinov

7th - not Donacia but Plateumaris sp., most likely discolor.
Likes: 2

02.06.2008 10:54, Трофим

A question about ropalopuses. 1,2 exactly makropus (although there are spines, but the size is too small-7 mm, Sarata-Meresheny 20.05.08). Now the question is on the second type (3,4) - maybe still clavipes, although also small (10 mm Nimoreny VI 2003), there are also spines, if you look closely at the 8-9 member on the right, you can see a little, (sorry for this photo quality, it doesn't get any better). I took a picture of the pronotum in the hope that maybe you can tell something from them. In 1,2, the hairs protrude and the pronotum itself is more angular, in the third species 3,4, it is more rounded (the hairs are either recumbent, or the appearance is simply preserved). But by the mustache, it seems to me a useless key.

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02.06.2008 11:03, Victor Titov

The first one is located in the Dnipropetrovsk region, the rest are located in Kharkiv.
May 2008.5
. 4-5 mm

№ 5 - Bruchus sp.
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 11:11, RippeR

TROFIM:
clavipes has clear spikes.. and then it's hard to see what you saw..

02.06.2008 11:22, Трофим

The sawyere is so spread out, in a spiral pattern. Yes, and plus a photo, as I already said. Both have spikes. And in the instance of 7 mm, I even think they are better expressed. Okay, sorry for the photo, and then now it will fall down..... We will count both macropuses. I will wait for the giant clavipes, so that without any questions smile.gif

This post was edited by Trofim - 02.06.2008 11: 23

02.06.2008 11:23, Vitnaz

The first one is located in the Dnipropetrovsk region, the rest are located in Kharkiv.
May 2008.1
. 3-4 mm

Exactly Rhinoncus pericarpius
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 11:46, Vitnaz

Thanks! They helped with abscesses. Now you can also read essays in the book.
A few more elephants (South Ustyurt), please:
Rather fine (8-10 mm), with a curly hairline

Something from Tanymecini, I think.

02.06.2008 12:39, Bad Den

And about whom exactly are the suspicions? Maybe it turns out that I just go to see where someone is sitting, and on the green and on the flowers they can be seen well and from afar.

Yes, not suspicions, just rather unusual to see onthophagus and ptinids on plants smile.gif

02.06.2008 12:41, omar

Ontofagusov-yes, but ptinids quite often I come across it on plants.
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 12:44, Bad Den

Ontofagusov-yes, but ptinids quite often I come across it on plants.

And what types?
I only came across them at all sorts of grain processing enterprises.

02.06.2008 12:48, omar

shuffle.gif I don't know much about them. Unfortunately. rolleyes.gif if you are interested in the group, I will take it for you. We have few specialists on it, and good experts - only over the hill like.

02.06.2008 12:51, Bad Den

omar, take it, they won't be superfluous)

02.06.2008 13:16, barry

It's not suspicious, but it's quite unusual to see onthophagus and ptinids on plants smile.gif
Well, here's another Onthophagus coenobita (I'm not quite sure about the species) on dandelion...
http://barry.fotopage.ru/gallery/show_image.php?imageid=6776
Dead eaters on the green...
http://barry.sa.net.ua/gallery/index.php?category=616
They also want to get some fresh air... smile.gif

02.06.2008 13:33, Bad Den


Dead eaters on the green...
http://barry.sa.net.ua/gallery/index.php?category=616
They also want to get some fresh air... smile.gif

Silpha carinata-like actually Phosphuga atrata
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 13:49, Alexandr Rusinov

I think so too wink.gif.

02.06.2008 14:13, Vitnaz

To PG18:
4. ??

- Abdomen SIMILAR to Chromonotus vittatus ... smile.gif

02.06.2008 14:16, Fornax13

And what types?
I only came across them at all sorts of grain processing enterprises.

P. (Bruchoptinus) rufipes mows just fine.
Likes: 1

03.06.2008 8:34, Serg Svetlov

2 Trofim! It's all macropus and macropus again, don't even bother! I'll post Clavipis to you one of these days in photos, you'll immediately see the difference!!! Good luck searching
Likes: 1

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