Insecta.pro → Catalog Gallery Taxonomy References Maps Community More

✖

Identification of Orthoptera

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Orthoptera

Мурзи, 10.08.2006 10:49

picture: странная_блошка.јрд What is this monster ?

Comments

10.08.2006 11:08, Dmitrii Musolin

I would say that it is from an Equidistant wing (Homoptera), but I may be wrong...

This post was edited by Musolin - 10.08.2006 11: 10

Likes: 1

10.08.2006 11:14, Bad Den

The larva of some kind of cicada (Homoptera), I think.

Likes: 1

10.08.2006 15:12, Nilson

The larva of some kind of cicada (Homoptera), I think.

Something similar to a preimaginal cicada - I've seen similar ones (in oak floodplain trifles) but I haven't seen such original ones yet.

Likes: 1

10.08.2006 16:52, Shofffer

And where does this animal come from?

Likes: 1

13.08.2006 12:50, Tigran Oganesov

This is the larva / preimaginal of the Japanese cicada (Ricania japonica).
Adult creatures of the same size, but with striped wings. We have a massive pest species in the south.

Likes: 1

25.08.2006 17:39, Pirx

We have a similar species in Ukraine and in the south of Europe. Part of Russia, the root cicada, Pentastiridium leporinus, is harmful in some places. The distinctive tuft of hairs in the butt unmistakably distinguishes these cicadas from their own kind. But it's always fun for unclouded entomologists to throw up such a creature - people are almost always lost

Likes: 1

28.08.2006 1:53, Shofffer

This is the larva / preimaginal of the Japanese cicada (Ricania japonica).
Adult creatures of the same size, but with striped wings. We have a massive pest species in the south.

Introduced from the Far East.

Likes: 1

03.09.2006 9:19, Juglans

Interestingly, neither Ricania nor Ricanidae have been found in the Russian Far East. Strange, however, delivery!

10.08.2007 10:56, guest: Лиза

Good afternoon!

I saw a funny insect in the North Caucasus, can you tell me who it is?

size-about 5 mm, three legs on each side. Bouncy.
At the back is a poplar - like down. By volume, the insect's body is probably 1/5. 4/5 - this strange white puh

10.08.2007 11:00, Ilia Ustiantcev

The bug is a butterfly in the family Flatidae. (his nymph)

The post was edited by Ilya U-10.08.2007 11: 01

10.08.2007 11:43, Tigran Oganesov

This is most likely a nymph of the Japanese cicada (Ricania japonica). Take a look at the photo here Looks like it?

10.08.2007 12:30, sealor

And not like this?, although the one in my picture does not jump,
I wonder who it is, maybe a worm?

This post was edited by sealor - 10.08.2007 12: 32

Pictures:
picture: unknw1.jpg

unknw1.jpg — (56.65к)

10.08.2007 13:25, omar

He is.

11.08.2007 23:26, Tentator

Good afternoon!

I saw a funny insect in the North Caucasus, can you tell me who it is?

size-about 5 mm, three legs on each side. Bouncy.
At the back is a poplar - like down. By volume, the insect's body is probably 1/5. 4/5 - this strange white fluff

Surely Ricania japonica! If you've been to the Transcaucasian resorts, it's a dime a dozen.

11.08.2007 23:31, Tentator

Interestingly, neither Ricania nor Ricanidae have been found in the Russian Far East. Strange, however, delivery!

Delivery, delivery. The species is distributed in Southern China and Japan. Kirichenko has a special article.

12.08.2007 9:38, Tigran Oganesov

Kirichenko has a special article.

But not, by any chance, in electronic form? I'd like to read it...

13.08.2007 14:22, Guest

Thank you so much for your answers!

Bolivar, yes it looks the same, only the color is dark

23.05.2010 19:56, Arikain

There is no such topic, although the squad is quite representative, so I decided to create it.

Help me identify a humpback dog from Karelia:
picture: Фото_2009_2010_369.јрд

Found on the trunk of an oak tree, possibly its food plant.

23.05.2010 20:50, Bad Den

Humpback Centrotus cornutus (Membracidae)

Likes: 1

18.06.2010 0:17, Avalanche

Tell me about the cicadas, please... It's mostly Ecuador, but in the third row, the first two are Crimea.

Pictures:
picture: _DSC0118_1.jpg

_DSC0118_1.jpg — (171.73к)

19.06.2010 12:51, Andrey Ponomarev

I will support this topic with great pleasure.To determine if anyone knows this thread tsykadku. M. O. Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, PIC Poplar.16.06.2010

Pictures:
picture: IMG_7285.jpg

IMG_7285.jpg — (141.24к)

picture: IMG_7294.jpg

IMG_7294.jpg — (200.25к)

27.06.2010 14:48, Andrey Ponomarev

Another cicada.M. O. Orekhovo-zuyevsky district, pos.Poplar.June 2010 on the fern .

Pictures:
picture: IMG_8303.jpg

IMG_8303.jpg — (233.62к)

picture: IMG_8304.jpg

IMG_8304.jpg — (258.92к)

01.07.2010 20:57, Nadezhda Smirnova

Another cicada.M. O. Orekhovo-zuyevsky district, pos.Poplar.June 2010 on the fern .

Philaenus spumarius

Likes: 1

06.07.2010 21:12, Nadezhda Smirnova

Tell me about the cicadas, please... It's mostly Ecuador, but in the third row, the first two are Crimea.

Second in the second row-Gaeana cheni
Third in the second row-Tosena paviei

This post was edited by Nadushencia - 06.07.2010 21: 15

05.08.2010 16:02, Arikain

Thank you for supporting the topic, here is another Karelian equilateral winged post.
I've seen it on lilac, mountain ash, and once even on an oak tree:
picture: _____2010_813.jpg

The average is about 7mm.

07.08.2010 13:11, Bad Den

Thank you for supporting the topic, here is another Karelian equilateral winged post.
Met on lilac, mountain ash, once even on an oak tree:

It resembles Aphrophora salicis

Likes: 2

11.08.2010 13:48, Nadezhda Smirnova

It resembles Aphrophora salicis

Or maybe Aphrophora alni...

19.08.2010 13:23, Arikain

Another similar nafotkal, probably the same species, a little further than those were 15 meters. Found on a willow, it is like Aphrophora salicis found, although the willow was small and lonely, there were no other willows nearby. Recently in the morning I found a massive accumulation of them, the following days they did not come across any more on the same willow tree:
1 picture: _____2010_1232.jpg

I am also interested in what kind of droplet it was in 3-4 photos.
Thank you.

19.08.2010 17:33, Mantispid

Define please, like some kind

of equal wing

24.08.2010 20:32, Nadezhda Smirnova

For Arikain
, This Is Aphrophora alni. They have 2 light stripes on the elytra. And the water droplets are probably dew

Likes: 1

30.08.2010 15:17, Arikain

Perhaps they will manage to say something about such a creature. The head is very similar to the equidistant wing, maybe whose larva? It crawled along the wall, no matter how hard I tried to take a good picture, it didn't work out, it was too small:
picture: _____2010_227.jpg

July 1, afternoon. The size of a large aphid. The flash darkened a little, in the last photo it may be possible to see. Apparently not pennywort, if the larva as "saliva" was not nearby.

31.08.2010 19:54, Nadezhda Smirnova

It is really a representative of Equidoptera, suborder Cicadaceae, family Delphacidae. This is an adult male of Dicranotropis hamata (Boheman, 1847).

Likes: 1

02.09.2010 17:07, Arikain

Thank you very much, I thought that this photo (and even with such a small one) is hopeless. It doesn't fly?

02.09.2010 18:32, Nadezhda Smirnova

Thank you very much, I thought that this photo (and even with such a small one) is hopeless. It doesn't fly?

It flies, but mostly jumps

11.09.2010 5:09, CosMosk

All - European part, first and last 3-Crimea :
user posted image

12.09.2010 7:56, Mantispid

In the most recent photo, it seems to be Caliscelis bonellii (Latreille, 1807) from the family Caliscelidae

12.09.2010 10:41, Nadezhda Smirnova

On 4 and 5 (mottled cicadas) - Eupteryx sp. On the latter, I agree that Caliscelis bonellii, a female

This post was edited by Nadushencia - 12.09.2010 11: 01

12.09.2010 14:47, Mantispid

Nadushencia
And you do not know, by chance, what kind of cicada belongs to - I posted several posts above, but no one answered me.

12.09.2010 17:25, Nadezhda Smirnova

Nadushencia
And you do not know, by chance, what kind of cicada belongs to - I posted several posts above, but no one answered me.

I've never seen one so black, where is it from? I see it is mounted, can I take a picture of the front part? I'm not sure that's going to help me, though.

This post was edited by Nadushencia - 12.09.2010 17: 31

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5... 11

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

News

17.11.2024: Импортированы и переведны последние свежие сообщения с форума. Обновлена страница «О сайте».
11.11.2024: The Community/Forum section has become more convenient
11.11.2024: Improved scaling of images in the Forum/Community