Identification of Hemiptera

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hemiptera

Pages: 1 ...9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17... 101

Likes: 1

Likes: 2

09.10.2009 9:09, Guest

There was a problem: bedbugs are not detected. Unfortunately, there is no photo

. By all signs, it is a typical Halticinae (Orthotylinae) (paraempodia are flat and with converging ends, the first segment of the proboscis is thicker than the second, etc.) from horseflies. But I'm torn between three different genera: Halticus (apterus), Orthocephalus (saltator), and Piezocranum (simulans). The latter seems to be most suitable - the eyes of my beetles are round both from above and from the side, i.e. Halticus seems to disappear, but there are no scales that easily crumble - beautiful clean dotted elytra. But! My males also have shortened elytra (and as thick as the females, by the way - but definitely males, I checked), and Vineokurov says that in Piezocranum simulans males are always full-winged ...
And the question is: what kind of bug, it turns out, I could easily confuse it with? It looks exactly the same: http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=27278, but there are males (((((

09.10.2009 9:11, Guest

There was a problem: bedbugs are not detected. Unfortunately, there is no photo . By all signs, it is a typical Halticinae (Orthotylinae) (paraempodia are flat and with converging ends, the first segment of the proboscis is thicker than the second, etc.) from horseflies. But I'm torn between three different genera: Halticus (apterus), Orthocephalus (saltator), and Piezocranum (simulans). The latter seems to be most suitable - the eyes of my beetles are round both from above and from the side, i.e. Halticus seems to disappear, but there are no scales that easily crumble - beautiful clean dotted elytra. But! My males also have shortened elytra (and as thick as the females, by the way - but definitely males, I checked), and Vineokurov says that in Piezocranum simulans males are always full-winged ...
And the question is: what kind of bug, it turns out, I could easily confuse it with? It looks exactly the same: http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=27278, but there are males (((((

Oh, yes: caught in late June in the Kazansky district of the Tyumen region (approximately 2 males and 6 females, all identical)

Likes: 1

19.10.2009 6:53, Amplion

You're sending us all over the place.

21-yes, very similar to the one ...
22-Eysarcoris aeneus
23-I've never heard of such a holkostetus. Imho, Holcostethus vernalis.
24 - yes. More precisely-only on the genital segment of the male

26- Grypocoris sexguttatus. That's how it is:
http://www.miridae.dk/images6/grypocoris_sexguttatus.jpg
27-Leptopterna dolabrata
29-Upper-Carpocoris purpureipennis. And the bottom two ... yes, probably the same. Males, let me see what I can get out of them

. 25 is also him.
30 - One of the representatives of the family Berytidae (bent-whiskered rodworms). I would say the bug is very similar to Metatropis rufescens.
http://www.koleopterologie.de/heteroptera/...to-koehler.html "just one - on-one." But it's not supposed to reach Moscow ...
28-alas. While in green horseflies in any way at all

Likes: 1

19.10.2009 22:04, NakaRB

You're sending us all over the place.

I try

to thank you for the definitions. while the break, then I'll put it up again...

24 - yes. More precisely-only on the genital segment of the male

It's too late now

29-Upper-Carpocoris purpureipennis. And the bottom two ... yes, probably the same. Males, let me see what I can get out of them . 25 is also him.

do they differ so much in color?..

30 - One of the representatives of the family Berytidae (bent-whiskered rodworms). I would say the bug is very similar to Metatropis rufescens.
http://www.koleopterologie.de/heteroptera/...to-koehler.html "just one - on-one." But it's not supposed to reach Moscow ...

To be honest, I was very surprised with him, we haven't even heard of such bedbugs... at first I took it for a strange weevil, then I just saw it

at the expense of distribution - we have a lot of people recently appearing. global warming...

23.10.2009 20:12, Amplion

Oh, well, it's more complicated than that

32-looks like Eurygaster maura.
33-that's right! Only his mustache is two-colored ...
34-At first I thought of Sarsis, but he has a completely different mustache. So it is most likely that it is Strongylocoris leucocephalus - http://www.koleopterologie.de/heteroptera/...to-koehler.html. I quote Kirichenko: "He lives on moth and cereals."
36 - Orthops. The most likely one is Orthops campestris.
37-Yes, that's it. But I won't say anything about the appearance: they are quite similar, you need to look closer and lower

38. - Aneurus avenius.
39. Well, yes, it is )
41 - I won't risk it yet. There are assumptions, of course-so, it is most likely to be found among the subfamily Orthotylinae, but this does not give much (((
35, 40 - I can't handle it: larvae

Likes: 1