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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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12.06.2008 12:08, PG18

And this handsome man (length 34 mm!) was recorded in Scarites buparius. Made a mistake?

Pictures:
picture: Scarites_buparius_05_05_Kyrtakhtai_0541.jpg
Scarites_buparius_05_05_Kyrtakhtai_0541.jpg — (134.13к)

Likes: 2

12.06.2008 12:12, Bad Den

Ilya U, first - Phyllobius sp., second-Anoplotrupes stercorosus (Hartm. in Scriba, 1791)
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 12:26, Buzman

To Ilya U: In photo 1-Phyllobius ? argentatus (L., 1758),
In photo 2 - either Geotrupes (Anoplotrupes) stercorosus (Scriba, 1791), or G. (s. str.) stercorarius (L., 1758.) We need to look at the number of transverse keels on the hind legs. In G. stercorarius - 3, in G. stercorosus-2.
But it seems to me that this is G. stercorosus.

This post was edited by Buzman - 12.06.2008 12: 27
Likes: 2

12.06.2008 12:29, PG18

Oh, and I thought the second one was Geotrupes mutator. Well, I don't understand anything about beetlessmile.gif, I wonder if stercorosus or stercorarius reach the Urals?

This post was edited by PG18-12.06.2008 12: 32

12.06.2008 12:45, Buzman

To PG18: This is where the topic of Geotrup was discussed. Maybe there is something about this.
http://www.molbiol.ru/forums/lofiversion/i...hp/t154861.html
In general, you should ask Mr. Nimrod smile.gif

This post was edited by Buzman - 12.06.2008 12: 49
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 12:50, PG18

Another one from the spring. And why are almost all of them there (on Ustyurt) so fucking flat?..

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0015a.jpg
DSC_0015a.jpg — (77.87к)

Likes: 2

12.06.2008 12:55, Buzman

12.06.2008 14:15, Bad Den

Another one from the spring. And why are almost all of them there (on Ustyurt) so fucking flat?..

This is, like, Cymindis. They are buried in the cracks of the soil, through this smile.gifhole
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 14:37, PG18

To PG18: This is where the topic of Geotrup was discussed. Maybe there is something about this.
http://www.molbiol.ru/forums/lofiversion/i...hp/t154861.html
In general, you should ask Mr. Nimrod  smile.gif

Thank you. I understood the situation with names for the Sredneuralsk dung fields. We have no others except stercorosus and baicalicus.
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 15:03, Mylabris

To PG18.
0514fontan-Siagona europaea Dejean, 1826
Daptus-pictus rather.
Buparius is definitely not there, maybe salinus?
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 16:08, PG18

Daptus - pictus rather.

Aren't these synonyms?

 
Buparius is definitely not there, maybe salinus?

Yes, I'm sorry. He doesn't look like Salinus, either.
This one seems to be from Scallophotites.
It looks like Scarites bucida, but with much smoother edges. Maybe Scarites basiplicatus? I didn't find his illustrations online. Eh, maybe a new look? wink.gif

12.06.2008 16:14, Mylabris

There should be:
S. angustus Chaud., S. cylindronotus, S. bucida Pall., S. salinus Dej., S. terricola Bon.

This post was edited by Mylabris - 12.06.2008 16: 14
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 17:32, PG18

There should be:
S. angustus Chaud., S. cylindronotus, S. bucida Pall., S. salinus Dej., S. terricola Bon.

Sergey, more Scarites semicylindricus Fleischer et Rietter. Only they don't all look alike. Maybe S. turkestanicus Heyden? It is Central Asian, sandy, and from the subgenus Scallophorites. I would like to see it...
Likes: 1

12.06.2008 18:45, Mylabris

turkestanicus according to Kryzhanovsky is limited to the sands of Ferghana.

12.06.2008 19:56, PG18

I'm in the course. And the more interesting it is to find out who it is.

12.06.2008 20:42, KingSnake

Could it be Otiorrhynchus ligustici? Or some other kind?

Pictures:
picture: Otiorrhynchus_ligustici.jpg
Otiorrhynchus_ligustici.jpg — (141.77к)

12.06.2008 21:19, Buzman

Yes it seems to be Otiorrhynchus ligustici

12.06.2008 22:39, Bad Den

A few more different beetles from Tanzania. All collected on March 10-29 this year
First barbel:
Something from Saperdini ?, 30 mm
user posted image

Similar to Cerambyx, 40 mm
user posted image

And some abscess, 15 mm approximately
user posted image

13.06.2008 8:35, brgadr

Something from Saperdini ?, 30 mm

- Dirphya sp. from Phytoeciini. There are more than 70 species in Africa. It's probably D. nigricornis (Ol.), but I can't say for sure

Similar to Cerambyx, 40 mm

"Probably some Neoplocaederus sp. But this requires verification.
Likes: 1

13.06.2008 13:35, barry

Yes it seems to be Otiorrhynchus ligustici
By the way, how exactly is Otiorrhynchus spelled correctly? Exactly with two "r's". And then in the Internet it is often found with one "r", even like on entomological sites.

13.06.2008 14:12, PG18

Such a miracle is a sin not to show. Or maybe someone can tell you the genus or species?..
Still the same Ustyurt Nature Reserve, Oneri spring.

Pictures:
picture: Brentidae_05_19_Oneri_0527.jpg
Brentidae_05_19_Oneri_0527.jpg — (138.56к)

Likes: 5

13.06.2008 14:16, Buzman

13.06.2008 15:13, Vabrus

Please help me with the cow. Tyumen Region, June, 2008. On ivan-tea, in the mass.
user posted image

13.06.2008 15:29, PG18

Please help me with the cow. Tyumen Region, June, 2008. On ivan-tea, in the mass.
user posted image

Semiadalia notata
Likes: 1

13.06.2008 19:26, Mylabris

Dear Denis, Abscess-Lydomorphus pyrrhoderus (Fairm.)
Likes: 1

13.06.2008 19:38, Mylabris

To PG18: Eremoxenus chan Sem.( Brentidae_05_19_Oneri_0527.jpg — (138.56к))
Very rare, myrmecophilus like-at camponotus lives.

This post was edited by Mylabris - 13.06.2008 19: 40
Likes: 1

13.06.2008 20:07, PG18

To PG18: Eremoxenus chan Sem.( Brentidae_05_19_Oneri_0527.jpg — (138.56к))
Very rare, myrmecophilus like-at camponotus lives.

Wow, that's great! Thank you, Sergey. There was indeed a sea of ants in that place.

14.06.2008 9:15, Bad Den

By the way, how exactly is Otiorrhynchus spelled correctly? Exactly with two "r's". And then in the Internet it is often found with one "r", even like on entomological sites.

As far as I know, Otiorhynchus is correct:
http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=251598

14.06.2008 10:46, Timandr

Help me clarify (just in case, simple types):
all (barbel, grave digger, nutcracker, leaf eater) from the Kemerovo region (only nutcracker-closer to the highlands-Kuznetsky Alatau)

Pictures:
picture: 0________.jpg
0________.jpg — (134.02к)

picture: 0______2.jpg
0______2.jpg — (99.94 k)

picture: 0__________.jpg
0__________.jpg — (141.54 k)

picture: 0_____________.________.jpg
0_____________.________.jpg — (51.75к)

picture: 0_________.___________30.5.02.jpg
0_________.___________30.5.02.jpg — (65.08к)

14.06.2008 10:58, Timandr

and - a little more complicated:
barbel-Kemerovo region, Karakansky ridge (low mountains),
leaf-eater-Primorye (Kaimanovka)

Pictures:
picture: 01______________.___._.jpg
01______________.___._.jpg — (135.41 k)

picture: 01____________________.jpg
01____________________.jpg — (142.43к)

14.06.2008 11:37, RippeR

Bugoga:
http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/Coleoptera/rus/phyurtkm.htm
http://www.zin.ru/ANIMALIA/Coleoptera/rus/phypomkm.htm

Timandr:
in addition to Agapanthia dahli, there can hardly be anything else..

14.06.2008 14:17, Timandr

RippeR, I think, is a different species - it's big!

14.06.2008 14:54, Bad Den

Dear Denis, abscess-Lydomorphus pyrrhoderus (Fairm.)

And Lydomorphus (Lydomorphus) strangulatus (Gerstaecker, 1854)can't be?
IMHO, it is more similar... confused.gif
And L. pyrrhoderus is also like Madagascar?
http://www.meloidae.com/meloidae/displayim...album=66&pos=14

14.06.2008 17:52, Mylabris

In strangulatus, the pubescence of the ndcr is more frequent and not so metallic in color, and 3-7 parts of the whiskers are less sawtooth. Although of course you need to look at the copy itself.

14.06.2008 18:03, Bad Den

In strangulatus, the pubescence of the ndcr is more frequent and not so metallic in color, and 3-7 parts of the whiskers are less sawtooth. Although of course you need to look at the copy itself.

Got it, thanks!
If you are interested, I can send smile.gifyou

14.06.2008 19:04, RippeR

Timandr:
the females are quite large..
Likes: 1

14.06.2008 19:16, Mylabris

I don't want a one-goal game. Better for an exchange. By the fall, I can tweet a list of beetles packed for shipment in a personal account.
Likes: 1

14.06.2008 19:16, Fornax13

To PG18:
Flat, with red spots-from the genus Zufium, very similar to Z. olens (Rossi), but questionable. And my scarit is the same and from the same places approximately-until I realized who it is.
Likes: 2

14.06.2008 19:23, Bad Den

To PG18:
Flat, with red spots-from the genus Zufium, very similar to Z. olens (Rossi), but questionable. And my scarit is the same and from the same places approximately-until I realized who it is.

Is it this one?

Another one from the spring. And why are almost all of them there (on Ustyurt) so fucking flat?..

14.06.2008 19:24, Bad Den

I don't want a one-goal game. Better for an exchange. By the fall, I can tweet a list of beetles packed for shipment in a personal account.

OK, on exchange so on exchange, no QUESTION smile.gif

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