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Identification of Hemiptera

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hemiptera

Juglans, 05.09.2006 4:15

Pyrrhocoris sp., late August, near Vladivostok. There are 2 species in Primorye, but they do not differ in dorsal coloration.

Pictures:
picture: Pyrrhocoris.jpg
Pyrrhocoris.jpg — (100.95к)

Comments

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05.09.2006 5:00, Dmitrii Musolin

it seems to me that this is not Pyrrhocoris, but Lygaeus sp. (Lygaeidae)...

05.09.2006 10:27, Bad Den

I've seen similar ones here...

05.09.2006 11:46, Juglans

Musolin - You're right! I was confused - this is Lygaeus equestris L., a widespread species. After all, I wanted to post another photo taken in the same place, but now I began to doubt that it was Pyrrhocoris.... (I ask the moderators to make a change in the topic name).

Pictures:
picture: Pyrrhocoris.jpg

Pyrrhocoris.jpg — (134.7к)

02.10.2006 6:01, Dmitrii Musolin

similar to Pyrrhocoris, but what are your registered species? It doesn't seem to be apterus. I can't find any sibiricus images...

02.10.2006 23:56, Chromocenter

And once in two photos in this topic the same view? It seems that both are here - the first, however, is a little more faded and a centimeter and a half long, and the second is about a centimeter. The second one is also easily confused with a soldier, if you don't look very closely.

15.01.2007 13:09, gumenuk

The photos were taken in the Moscow region (Ramensky district) in July-September of this year. The body length is about 1 cm. Electric lamps flew into the light.

Pictures:
picture: 07_02_DSC06162f.jpg

07_02_DSC06162f.jpg — (137.79к)

picture: 07_02_DSC06490f.jpg

07_02_DSC06490f.jpg — (138.44к)

picture: 07_02_DSC06696f.jpg

07_02_DSC06696f.jpg — (134.86к)

picture: 07_02_DSC08022.jpg

07_02_DSC08022.jpg — (132.8к)

Likes: 1

18.01.2007 21:48, Victor Titov

Similar to Elasmucha sp. (especially in photo # 2), but I'm not entirely sure

.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 18.01.2007 21: 52

Likes: 1

19.01.2007 10:53, gumenuk

I myself defined them as follows:
DSC06162f.jpg -possibly Elasmostethus interstinctus
DSC06490f.jpg - possibly Elasmucha grisea.
DSC06696f.jpg-Acanthosoma haemorrhoidale
DSC08022.jpg -possibly Elasmostethus interstinctus
But I would like to have an expert opinion (if they can be identified from these photos).

Likes: 1

19.01.2007 21:02, Tentator

In the second picture, Tropidothorax cruciger, family Lygaeidae.

25.01.2007 17:02, gumenuk

The first photo, I think, shows Lygaeus equestris, Lygaeidae.

19.03.2007 9:12, Sv Kononova

And I have questions about bedbugs:

user posted image

This post was edited by Sv_Kononova - 03/19/2007 09: 12

19.03.2007 9:13, Mylabris

All from south-east Kazakhstan.

Pictures:
picture: 10.jpg

10.jpg — (131.44к)

picture: 11.jpg

11.jpg — (66.05к)

picture: 12.jpg

12.jpg — (136.45 k)

19.03.2007 9:45, Dmitrii Musolin

and what are the questions?

(in the photo-the larva, probably the last age of the shield-Pentatomidae-the species is unlikely to be determined only from the photo).

19.03.2007 9:45, Dmitrii Musolin

1 - is it Metochus abbreviatus (Lygaeidae)? Is it present in the fauna of Kazakhstan?
2 - Acanthosomatidae.
3 - Pentatomidae - Eurydema (?)

29.03.2007 20:07, Sv Kononova

And who is this, please tell me!

user posted image

Moscow region, summer 2006

This post was edited by Sv_Kononova - 03/29/2007 20: 08

30.03.2007 18:47, andr_mih

This is Dolycoris baccarum from the scabies
, the previous Eurydema is most likely ornata, and the keel is probably Elasmucha-a mother bug, possibly grisea

Likes: 1

30.03.2007 20:44, Mylabris

To Comrade Mussolini:
Definitely there - photographed on the southern slope in winter at an altitude of 3000 m. But I remember seeing them on the plain, too. In my opinion, a banal view in Almaty.

01.04.2007 9:50, Sv Kononova

Good afternoon, dear ones!
Thank you so much to everyone who helped me identify the erect wings!
Now get to the area of hemiptera

I've already put four of them on the shelves, and now it's time for the rest.
Nomozhno I will post here not individual photos (there are more than four dozen of them), but a link to the page with their preview? It seems to me that this will be faster

and more interesting for both you and me

Many thanks in advance to everyone who responds to my help in identifying these insects!

Tiak, the page lives right here. Each small preview opens in a 600x400-point image format.

Thanks!

01.04.2007 12:53, Bad Den

Figure 31-this is not a bug, but a tick

Most likely Ixodes sp.

Figure 7-Nymph Coreus marginatus

Likes: 1

01.04.2007 21:23, алекс 2611

10-13 Eurydema oleracea is common on plants of the cruciferous family (surepka,mustard, etc.)

Likes: 1

02.04.2007 7:56, guest: Sv_Kononova

I've been trying to identify these strangers a little bit myself.
Please see if I'm right or wrong-
Figures 8, 14 and 15-Carpocoris purpureipennis ?

But I can't figure out the rest of them yet

- they're so similar to each other, especially all these shields...

02.04.2007 19:42, алекс 2611

14 and 15 identified as Holcostethus vernalis Wolff. Fig. 8 in my opinion another species

Figure 29 is similar to Caspocoris fuscispinus Boh.

however, I may be wrong....

Likes: 1

02.04.2007 20:37, Sv Kononova

It seems to me, dear Alex2611, that my bug in Fig. 29 has a different color than the bug in Fig. 29. this on the page. Although there are a lot of completely contradictory photos of this species on the Internet: on the "ROSFOTO Image Collection" alone, they offer several photos that show completely different bedbugs in color, but for which the same name is given - Carpocoris fuscispinus

So I prefer to trust you, the experts

But if you are in doubt-let's think, as they say, with the whole world

Then we will definitely find the right answer

Thank you so much for the spring shield bear! I was wrong with my original suggestion regarding his full name

03.04.2007 18:57, алекс 2611

It is very difficult to determine from the photo. I want to see the copy itself, turn it over. When determining by photo, there are always doubts. The photos themselves, however, are wonderful.
Figure 1-6 clearly beetles-horseflies (Miridae), but it is very difficult to determine the type.
Figure 27 seems to be a nymph of the Graphosoma lineatum already defined by you.
When I have time , I'll determine the others. You'd rather get to the hymenoptera.

Likes: 1

03.04.2007 19:35, Sv Kononova

04.04.2007 9:40, алекс 2611

Send, send bees and flies. I have this old love - there will definitely be time.And there is nothing terrible there...

Likes: 1

05.04.2007 6:20, Sv Kononova

Send, send bees and flies. I have this old love - there will definitely be time.And there is nothing terrible there...

Ooh... You'll refuse to look into it as soon as you see what a mess I've got there - all in one pile

But I'm starting to "sort"

The summer is just around the corner-otherwise I won't have time

Thank you for your support and help!

In the meantime, I have such a bug - can you tell me what its name is?

user posted image

Likes: 1

05.04.2007 19:13, алекс 2611

Tormented this bug, tormented....

A complete bummer.

06.04.2007 8:46, Sv Kononova

Tormented this bug, tormented.... A complete bummer.

Pitifully.. And then I still have a lot of unidentified pictures

I understand that this is someone from the shield guards. But who exactly? ...

06.04.2007 10:39, Tigran Oganesov

Similar to Carpocoris purpureipennis. They are very variable in color.

Likes: 1

06.04.2007 14:37, алекс 2611

Great! After all, it really is very similar. And what I was stupid for...

Likes: 1

07.04.2007 6:04, Sv Kononova

Thank you for purple wing!
But I have another one that fits the description of purple-winged, but has a different tone - more cherry.
Who is he, then?

user posted image