Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

Vitnaz, can you help me with an article on hipper's genitals?

A pair of weevils: Vladivostok, not lespedecia

Entiminae, Cyphicerini.

About the article - for example, V. A. Zaslavsky (Ent. Review), 1961, vol. 40, V. 3 (Phytonomus, there are differences in ornatus, transsylvanicus, variabilis)

Need it?

I looked thoughtfully at the Kyrgyz abscesses and decided that I probably couldn't identify them without help...
Thank you in advance!

1. Kyrgyzstan: oz. Issyk-Kul. South coast, 10 km In Kaji Sai village, 1670 m; 22.07.2000


2. Kyrgyzstan: 25 km SVV Karakol, 1760 m, 42 o 33 ' 40 "N, 78 o 08' 17 " E; 19.07.2000


3. Kyrgyzstan: Chui valley, 10 km From Telek village, 570 m, 43 o 10 ' 51 "N, 74 o 03' 55 " E; 03.07.2000


4. In the same place and at the same time as the previous one


5. Kyrgyzstan: Alai region, Gulcha gorge, 50 km south of Gulcha village, 2530 m, 39 o 52 ' 17 " N, 73 o 21’26”; 06-07.07.2000


6. Kirghizia: Upper Ber. Chu River, above the Orthotokoi River, 1760 m, 42 o 17 ' 12 "N, 75 o 52' 36 " E; 25.07.2000


7. This one and the next one (both two, think one view): Kyrgyzstan: Upper Ber. Chu River, above Orthotokoi Bay, 1760 m, 42 o 17 ' 12 "N, 75 o 52' 36 " E; 25.07.2000


8.

Dear Denis,
1,6,7 - Mylabris sibirica koushakewitschi Dokht.
2. M. quadrisignata F. W.
3. Hycleus atrata ab. metatarsalis Mars
4. M. quadripunctata L.
5.In my opinion, someone from the subgenus Micrabris (most likely sibirica)-needs psp, tops of the ndcr, bottom of the body and dimensions.
8. Psp in a beetle with a metallic sheen, or is it enlightenment in photoshop? If a metallic tint is present, then M. intermedia
P.S. In general, there are a lot of similar species in the Micrabris subgenus, which are now defined as sibiriki. Someday I will give birth to an article about this, but in the meantime you can write "sibirica complex".

This post was edited by Mylabris - 24.06.2008 21: 06

Dear Denis,
1,6,7 - Mylabris sibirica koushakewitschi Dokht.
2. M. quadrisignata F. W.
3. Hycleus atrata ab. metatarsalis Mars
4. M. quadripunctata L.
5.In my opinion, someone from the subgenus Micrabris (most likely sibirica)-needs psp, tops of the ndcr, bottom of the body and dimensions.
8. Psp in a beetle with a metallic sheen, or is it enlightenment in photoshop? If a metallic tint is present, then M. intermedia
P.S. In general, there are a lot of similar species in the Micrabris subgenus, which are now defined as sibiriki. Someday I will give birth to an article about this, but in the meantime you can write "sibirica complex".

Thank you very much!
On the fifth, here's what happened (length - with a bent head-7 mm):







or was it necessary to take pictures through binoculars?

#8 really has something like this, it's not the result of photoshop (I very rarely use it).
Under the light of an incandescent lamp, it is poorly visible, and when I photographed, I used a ring illuminator with a daylight lamp (from the MS-2 binocular)

And please identify the members of the company in the rosehip flower, especially the yellow one.
Let it be up to the genus...

Pictures:

DSC_0487.jpg — (136.84к)


DSC_0469.jpg — (40.86к)

And please identify the members of the company in the rosehip flower, especially the yellow one.
Let it be up to the genus...

w0lts, of which 3 pieces are Orsodacne cerasi (Linneaus, 1758)

And also such a drive leaf beetle with a length of 5-6 mm. The Middle Urals.

Pictures:

DSC_0037.jpg — (38.83к)

And also such a drive leaf beetle with a length of 5-6 mm. The Middle Urals.

Someone from Halticinae, Haltica sp., probably... I often see them by the water and in the willows far from it, and I think they live in the willows.

This post was edited by Bad Den - 25.06.2008 09: 27

Need it?

I would appreciate such a service.

[quote=pygidiy, 24.06.2008 18:06] it
looks like the labels on this photo are written with a ballpoint pen. I beg you, replace them with printed or written ink (yes, even with a simple pencil, it is eternal), and NEVER write labels with a ballpoint pen or ink-this is the most unreliable option, the slightest organic matter will wash everything clean. Your labors will be lost, and most importantly, it will turn out overnight that you have ruined innocent boogers for nothing. You can't risk it.
[/quote]
know, I know...I can't take up all this work...and the further it goes, the bigger the bigger the work will be, of course 5 thousand copies, this will not surprise anyone, but the work will take a long time..
I would be very grateful for tips on this (label sizes, material, etc.), if you really start doing it wisely...And can someone tell me what kind of glue or mixture is better to glue a trifle...thank you in advance

I can say that from the photos, identifying goniocten from Siberia is not a promising occupation. You need to tear your genitals.

means we will tear... ... just wanted a little blood))

And please identify the members of the company in the rosehip flower, especially the yellow one.
Let it be up to the genus...

Two black long-legged Anaspis, 90 percent-frontalis (L.)
Little black-Meligethes of some sort. Which is in a light pubescence - can not be seen very well, I did not understand yet..

Which is in a light pubescence - can not be seen very well, I did not understand yet..

I suspect that this is Byturus sp.

I suspect that this is Byturus sp.

I have the same suspicion, but I don't remember them on the rosehips.

Help me determine it... Kharkiv, June.
1st like a female Stenurella bifasciata.
2nd and 3rd-I doubt it...

1.


2.


3.

to barry
1.True
2,3. Stenurella melanura female

help with ground beetles...is the first one similar to Asaphidion? The second can Bembidion

Pictures:

P6250078_.jpg — (134.44к)


P6250076_.jpg — (143.31к)

help with ground beetles...is the first one similar to Asaphidion? The second can Bembidion

Before the genus I would also define

I suspect that this is Byturus sp.

Alexey, Denis, thank you!
4 species - 4 families, in one flower!..
I'll try to get a better shot.

Here's where Byturus & Meligethes is better. And some other little thing on the right?..


Well, and one more identify, pzhlsta:

Help me identify Zhukov (Moscow and the region, Odintsovo district)
These like zlatki? Which ones?
1.
2.
Weevil, small ave. 3-4 mm
3.
Like a bark beetle?
4.
Two small barbels
5.
6.
Hrushchik
7.
Myakgotelki (the first one is the spitting image of fusca, but the size in front of it is like a pug in front of an elephant)
8.
9.
And finally the flea and the nutcracker
10.
11.

To bials:
1. Agrilus ater L., 1767
2. Agrilus ? cyanescens Ratzeburg, 1837
3. Otiorhynchus raucus (F., 1777).
7. Phyllopertha horticola (L., 1758)
8. Cantharis ? pellucida F., 1792
9. Cantharis ? rufa L., 1758
10. Altica sp.
11. Prosternon tesselatum (L., 1758).

This post was edited by Buzman - 25.06.2008 20: 18

[/quote]

4-one of the grinders of Anobiidae, I can assume
Hadrobregmus (Anobium, Priobium
) pertinax L.Brownie Grinder

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 25.06.2008 18: 27

Before the genus, I would also define

here with the first can up to sort possible??or is it just as useless in the photo as with the second one??

   Help me identify Zhukov (Moscow and the region, Odintsovo district)

5-can be Anastrangalia or Leptura sequensi Rtt. unfortunately, I don't know what the generic name of the earthquake is...

To PG18:
Indeed, it looks like Byturus, and on the right again Anaspis, maybe even the same, but maybe not
And the second one is Cychramus ? luteus (Nitidulidae)

This post was edited by Fornax13-26.06.2008 12: 21

Vo! I also forgot this ground beetle (?)...

...and this couple


This post was edited by bials-25.06.2008 20: 41

Vo! I also forgot this ground beetle (?)...

In my opinion, this is Harpalus (Pseudophonus) rufipes

Help me...
All large ones (~20 mm). Kharkiv and Dnipropetrovsk region.

1. (???) Leucosomus pedestris


2. Lixus, if possible - up to the view.


3. (???) Cyphocleonus dealbatus


4. (???) Leucosomus martorelli

Help...

1. Pseudocleonus cinereus (Schrank)

2. Lixus bardanae (F.)

3. That's right, Cyphocleonus dealbatus (Gmelin)

4. Asproparthenis sp. , most likely - punctiventris (Germar)

 
2. Lixus bardanae (F.)

It's a strange one for bardanae...

To barry:
What's the weed he's sitting on? At least to the family?

This post was edited by Fornax13-25.06.2008 23: 49

It's a strange one for bardanae...

To barry:
What's the weed he's sitting on? At least to the family?

On the leaves of a tree at the edge of the clearing, I don't know exactly, maybe an ash tree, I'll take a picture tomorrow - I remember exactly which one it was on. I met them several times on such trees, i.e. clearly he is attracted to them. L. bardanae like sorrel likes, and bardanae usually came across like sprinkled with yellow pollen.

Very strange... Lixus'y in the stems of herbaceous plants develop after all... Yes, bardanae lives on sorrel, but its pollen color is not necessarily yellow. And a large Lixus in general?

Very strange... Lixus'y in the stems of herbaceous plants develop after all... Yes, bardanae lives on sorrel, but its pollen color is not necessarily yellow. And a large Lixus in general?

The size is typical for bardanae (~ 20 mm). In Kharkiv last year, I didn't come across any at all, this summer I met three times single (not en masse) and for some reason it was on something like an ash tree, on young bushes, somewhere at waist level. And it is with this pinkish color spots. In principle, there is horse sorrel in the glades there are separate bushes, but they are 7 meters away..10. I have never seen it on the shavel itself, and it is not particularly eaten, the leaves were intact, and this ash tree also seems to be intact, without obvious holes. In general, I shot typical bardanae both in the Crimea and in Zavlograd (Dnipropetrovsk region). There everything is as it should be - on sorrel, several pieces of climbing and obviously gnawed leaves. And they weren't so shabby. Here they are:
http://barry.fotopage.ru/gallery/show_icon...hp?category=203
In general, I don't even know, maybe it's just an accident that they are not on the grass, in any case, the phenomenon is not massive... In principle, I was also somewhat surprised - what kind of wood Lixus's.

No, it's not shabby, everything is fine with it, as a rule, I also came across pinkish-red or reddish-red bardanae. Well, they fly, of course, you never know.. But look at the tops of the elytra - they are drawn from your beetle. The bardanae are rounded, though. Here's someone he reminds me oochen, I do not understand who..
I'd like to see it from below... I think it's from something called Eulixus (if I remember correctly).

But look at the tops of the elytra - they are drawn from your beetle. The bardanae are rounded, though.

Not as much as iridis... miagri maybe?

I would appreciate such a service.

I apologize for the not very good quality, from the copier, but you can read it.

File/s:



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