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Identification of beetles (Coleoptera)

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

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26.06.2008 11:54, Vitnaz

Not as much as iridis... miagri maybe?

If the front thighs with a serrated or slightly angular extension from the inside in front of the pre-apical notch - one of the species of the bardanae group. But there are distinct tassels on the tops of the elytra... Probably not. Doesn't Hieracium grow nearby?

26.06.2008 11:55, Fornax13

Not as much as iridis... miagri maybe?

Yes, myagri is broad (almost like an honest Cleonini) and evenly pubescent. Do you have a bug, or just a photo?

26.06.2008 11:56, Fornax13

If the front thighs with a serrated or slightly angular extension from the inside in front of the pre-apical notch - one of the species of the bardanae group. But there are distinct tassels on the tops of the elytra... Probably not. Doesn't Hieracium grow nearby?

And who can be on Hieracium, can you tell me?

26.06.2008 12:02, Vitnaz

And from the photo-exactly Lixus subtilis. Only it is not 20 mm
Likes: 1

26.06.2008 12:08, Fornax13

Yes, that's very similar to it. Yes, and bardanae too - 20 mm well, no way...
Was there any mar/quinoa growing nearby?

This post was edited by Fornax13-26.06.2008 12: 09

26.06.2008 12:26, Vitnaz

And who can be on Hieracium, can you tell me?

It seems to be Lixus sanguineus, but it is mostly on Leontodon, Picris hieacioides,
Likes: 1

26.06.2008 12:34, barry

Yes, that's very similar to it. Yes, and bardanae too - 20 mm well, no way...
Was there any mar/quinoa growing nearby?
There is no Samago, I estimated the length from the full frame - about 10 mm comes out, something seemed to my eye that it was still larger... maybe I didn't shoot at the maximum zoom level. Mixed grasses are there, and there are also quinoa.

This post was edited by barry - 26.06.2008 12: 41

26.06.2008 13:14, Buzman

To Vitnaz: Vitalik, please take a look in the personal account, I wrote you a letter there wink.gif

This post was edited by Buzman - 26.06.2008 13: 14

26.06.2008 15:27, Fornax13

It seems to be Lixus sanguineus, but it is mainly on Leontodon, Picris hieacioides,

Aaa... Yes, I remember something like that... I don't know, except for Picris, I didn't collect anything else. But it's not him explicitly.

26.06.2008 16:14, ЮлияВ

Hello everyone I didn't find a separate topic on beetle larvae and decided to ask here. I hope I wasn't mistaken. smile.gif
I found this miracle in the wood. I think it's a barbel larva. And since the firewood was pine, it can be a pine barbel. What do you think it is? shuffle.gif

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26.06.2008 18:25, akulich-sibiria

[I found this miracle in the wood. I think it's a barbel larva. And since the firewood was pine, it can be a pine barbel. What do you think it is? shuffle.gif
[/quote]
definitely not...since this larva has legs and calluses that are not granulated, it is an interesting larva...can I take a photo of the pronotum??..I would like to see the shield..and if you can, take a picture of the last segment of the abdomen..t maybe there are special outgrowths (spines) - urogomph
larva is similar to the purple barbel Callidium violaceum

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 26.06.2008 18: 27
Likes: 1

26.06.2008 18:36, akulich-sibiria

elephants with willow and drive vegetation... 1-I'm leaning towards Rhynchaemus stigma (top and front view)
and 2-maybe Miarus campanulae...if you need to clarify something about the structure, I'll let smile.gifyou know (from above, from the front and the last sternite seems )

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26.06.2008 22:27, Fornax13

To akulich-sibiria:
The first one is like stigma.
Second - if Miarus, then everything is not so simple with them...

This post was edited by Fornax13-26.06.2008 22: 29

27.06.2008 0:59, brgadr

It's not that simple with both. Rynchaenus stigma and pseudostigma differ only in their genitals. And they live sympatrically (probably, R. stigma is more common).
But it's much worse with the Miarus. Even genitals don't always help, because the group is really very difficult.
Likes: 2

27.06.2008 1:20, Fornax13

It's not that simple with both. Rynchaenus stigma and pseudostigma differ only in their genitals. And they live sympatrically (probably, R. stigma is more common).

But what about their trophic connections? Are they really on the same plants??

This post was edited by Fornax13-27.06.2008 01: 20

27.06.2008 6:40, akulich-sibiria

It's not that simple with both. Rynchaenus stigma and pseudostigma differ only in their genitals. And they live sympatrically (probably, R. stigma is more common).
But it's much worse with the Miarus. Even genitals don't always help, because the group is really very difficult.


that is, I came out on the genus correctly.smile.gif...... here is the second beetle was both on the willow and on the coastal vegetation, there were many on the bluebells too...

tell me where you can improve your knowledge of xylophage larvae, in particular barbels...

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 27.06.2008 06: 40

27.06.2008 8:12, Дзанат

  
tell me where you can improve your knowledge of xylophage larvae, in particular barbels...

Isn't Cherepanov online? there are determinants for barbel larvae. I have one on nutcrackers, I think Potocka...

27.06.2008 8:23, Дзанат

Yeah, I lied, I'm sorry, here's the nutcrackers
http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/dolin_78.htm
Check it out here again http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/our_libr.htm

27.06.2008 9:54, Pleco

Barbels from the Crimea, the Mulberry tract, I already found something on the forum, but decided to leave it for complexity, please help in determining mol.gif

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27.06.2008 10:15, akulich-sibiria

Barbels from the Crimea, the Mulberry tract, I already found something on the forum, but decided to leave it for complexity, please help in determining mol.gif

01-yellowish narrowwing Oedemera flavescens (=O. femorata)
02 Leptura (?) aethiops
03-Stenurella (Strangalia) bifasciata
04-it looks like the genus Tenthredo sp.
05 some kind of Chlorophorus can Ch. gracilipes
10 black pine barbel Monochamus galloprovincialis, just why did he climb a deciduous tree smile.gif

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 27.06.2008 10: 22
Likes: 1

27.06.2008 10:25, omar

Just what I know for sure.
06 Plagionotus floralis
07 Chlorophorus varius
09 Agapanthia dahli
12,13 Morimus verecundulus
Likes: 1

27.06.2008 10:34, akulich-sibiria

Isn't Cherepanov online? there are determinants for barbel larvae. I have one on nutcrackers, I think Potocka...

yes, and I have turtles in printouts, where the definition is not for larvae but for imago..sometimes you just have to read the description...there is Ilinsky, Mamaev, and more literature..maybe there is a type of atlas where you can compare larvae.. confused.gif

27.06.2008 10:41, Borka

Barbels from the Crimea, the Mulberry tract, I already found something on the forum, but decided to leave it for complexity, please help in determining mol.gif


05 Chlorophorus figuratus (Rhaphuma gracilipes should not be in the Crimea, it seems)
11 Saperda punctata

This post was edited by Borka - 27.06.2008 11: 01
Likes: 1

27.06.2008 11:47, KDG

Barbels from the Crimea, the Mulberry tract, I already found something on the forum, but decided to leave it for complexity, please help in determining mol.gif

001. Callimoxys gracilis
02.Stenurella nigra
01.Oedemera sp.
03.Stenurella bifasciata
05.chlorophorus figuratus
06.Echinocerus floralis
07. Chlorophorus varius
08.Calamobius filum
09.Agapanthia dahli
10.Monochamus galloprovincialis
11. Saperda punctata
12.Morimus verecundus

This post was edited by KDG - 06/27/2008 12: 34
Likes: 3

27.06.2008 14:36, ЮлияВ

definitely not...since this larva has legs and calluses that are not granulated, it is an interesting larva...can I take a photo of the pronotum??..I would like to see the shield..and if you can, take a picture of the last segment of the abdomen..t maybe there are special outgrowths (spines) - urogomph
larva is similar to the purple barbel Callidium violaceum
[/quote]
akulich-sibiria thank you for your attention. I can't take a picture of the last segment of the abdomen, because the larva is already flying somewhere like a bug smile.gif. Winter photos, a lot of blurry ones. Here's what I can do, I'll do it if it helps. Thank you again. smile.gif

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27.06.2008 15:02, пигидий

In my opinion, this is Harpalus (Pseudophonus) rufipes
definitely not rufipes and vopshche not psevdofon and harpal-harpal type tardus nebos

27.06.2008 15:36, Fornax13

I didn't look at him. And not affinis at all? Or does it shine like that?

27.06.2008 15:42, Pleco

10 black pine barbel Monochamus galloprovincialis, just why did it climb a deciduous tree? smile.gif


Yes, there are both Crimean and ordinary pines there, you can see them from them and 11

27.06.2008 16:05, Buzman

To Fornax13 & pygidium: And to me it generally looks more like Anisodactylus... Maybe not, but in any case, it seems to me that it is not a promising enterprise to determine Harpalus from such a photo.

This post was edited by Buzman - 27.06.2008 16: 17
Likes: 1

27.06.2008 17:51, akulich-sibiria

[quote=Yuliyav, 27.06.2008 18: 36]

27.06.2008 17:53, akulich-sibiria

Yes, there are pines there, both Crimean and ordinary, you can see from them and tears

it would be interesting to see other representatives living on conifers in your country... smile.gif

28.06.2008 11:03, ЮлияВ

Eugene (akulich-sibiria), when my husband found this charm in wood, my delight knew no bounds wink.gifI am a biologist-chemist. Insects are so gradually identified out of curiosity. I live in the Crimea, near Yalta (more precisely, Alupkinskoe forestry). The size of the larva was about 5 cm, the body was about 1.5 cm in diameter (in the wide part). Pretty frisky creation, so a lot of blurry photos. Of course, I thought about watching her until she turned into a bug, but I had enough butterfly pupae for the experiment. I quickly determined that it was a barbel, but the view was not given, so I decided at random. In any case, after a while, I think the question will be clarified. Can once again come across smile.gifSo can you send shuffle.gifto enjoy the spectacle wink.gif?

28.06.2008 17:42, akulich-sibiria

Eugene (akulich-sibiria), when my husband found this charm in wood, my delight knew no bounds wink.gifI am a biologist-chemist. Insects are so gradually identified out of curiosity. I live in the Crimea, near Yalta (more precisely, Alupkinskoe forestry). The size of the larva was about 5 cm, the body was about 1.5 cm in diameter (in the wide part). Pretty frisky creation, so a lot of blurry photos. Of course, I thought about watching her until she turned into a bug, but I had enough butterfly pupae for the experiment. I quickly determined that it was a barbel, but the view was not given, so I decided at random. In any case, after a while, I think the question will be clarified. Can once again come across smile.gifSo can you send shuffle.gifto enjoy the spectacle wink.gif?


well , it's quite difficult to feed the larva..there are a lot of subtleties there..well, I think it will be problematic to send the larva to Krasnoyarsk ... smile.gif..

28.06.2008 23:55, mikee

Bronzovka (left), caught in a century-old oak grove. Help me determine who she is. And at the same time, the second one (on the right), caught on flowers. Ryazan region, Kasimovsky district The size of the second one is about the same as that of ordinary Cetonia aurata.
Interestingly, despite the abundance of oaks dripping with sap, no one comes to the juice. A large bronze fish was caught on the grass near an oak tree.
I excavated a hollow tree at the base of one of the oaks, found a lot of larvae of lamellid whiskers and cocoons, both dry old and fresh. In the photo - one of the broken cocoons with a larva that has not yet pupated. Is this also some kind of bronze? How soon will the beetles get out of this cocoon state?

29.06.2008 8:34, Neoris

to mikee
1.Liocola lugubris (Herbst, 1786)
2. Like Potosia cuprea, a subspecies of metallica (Herbst, 1782)

This post was edited by Neoris - 06/29/2008 11: 28
Likes: 1

29.06.2008 9:58, akulich-sibiria

helps with beetles
1-Obrium sp.. can cantharium
2 be a Chromoderus??
3-maybe something from Dorytomus ... longimanus???? mol.gif

This post was edited by akulich-sibiria - 29.06.2008 10: 09

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29.06.2008 12:18, KingSnake

Help identify barbels.

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29.06.2008 13:41, brgadr

to akulich-sibiria:
1. Obrium cantharinum (L.)
2. Bothynoderes declivis (Ol.) (Formerly this genus was called Chromoderus, and those formerly called Bothynoderes are now Asproparthenis)
3. Indeed, Dorytomus longimanus (Forst.) is young and under-colored.

to KingSnake
1. Anoplodera sexguttata (F.) Was this shot in Mordovia? Does it come across often?
2. Leptura (Rutpela) maculata Poda
Likes: 2

29.06.2008 23:52, Zhernov

Help with the definition. Samara region, June

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30.06.2008 0:05, Nimrod

I excavated a hollow tree at the base of one of the oaks, found a lot of larvae of lamellid whiskers and cocoons, both dry old and fresh. In the photo - one of the broken cocoons with a larva that has not yet pupated. Is this also some kind of bronze? How soon will the beetles get out of this cocoon state?


Good day, ladies and gentlemen!
Very similar to the larvae of P. (L.) lugubris (Herbst.) = marmorata F, Mr. mikee (imagos have already been identified, as I suspect, and the cocoon shape is similar), and the exit of beetles (if you took them with you in the same dust!), should be about 2 - 3 weeks old.

Mr. Zhernov
2_.jpg - - Trichius fasciatus (L.)

This post was edited by Nimrod-30.06.2008 00: 11
Likes: 2

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