E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Identification of Hemiptera

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Hemiptera

Pages: 1 ...15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23... 101

22.06.2010 15:10, Amplion

Still, yes, a horsefly larva. I can't get to the species-genus (((
Likes: 1

23.06.2010 15:40, Lada

Help identify the bug. Found on a bird cherry tree in the Moscow region, date of shooting-21.06.10.
user posted image
Can it be the culprit of multiple damage to the shoots and branches of bird cherry, as in these photos? http://www.photoshare.ru/album219205.html

23.06.2010 18:58, Amplion

This is the lace-maker, Physatocheila smreczynskii. It lives on bird cherry, mountain ash and other compound flowers (which is interesting - Vinokurov indicates for the species Rosaceae ...). I can't judge by damage. Offhand, it seems to me that it is unlikely-judging by the photo, the damage is large, and on the trunk, and bedbugs, in principle, can only suck, and the softer and thinner the covers, the better ... I think it's better to take the time and monitor the damage - do not" hang out " in their environment pests like this? And in general, whether there are many of them on the tree (for the tree is notable for "pokotsano").

23.06.2010 22:58, Lada

Amplion, thank you. You are slightly confused, mountain ash, bird cherry - this is just Rosaceae, Vinokurov is right. smile.gif The bug was generally in one copy, so to be honest, I think he just "passed by". There is no one else, especially mass ones, in the trees. Very small black mites were crawling on the damaged shoots, but something tells me that they were just hiding in the cracks, and were not the cause of them. Well, even aphids, and it does not give such damage in principle.
Unfortunately, the damaged tree has already been eliminated, in order to avoid damage... But there are still 3 apparently healthy ones left. On one of them, the bug is photographed, next to similar punctures or bites of the shoot.

24.06.2010 8:01, Amplion

Interesting. Thank you for the correction, I found about compound flowers at Kirichenko's - who knows, I suddenly got a typo. And as for the damage - for some reason it seems to me that there are not one, but two-the damage seems to be quite different ... Perhaps one of the equidactyls, or some specific fly larvae ... Here you can try to open those damages from the old tree and try to look for any larvae.
Likes: 1

24.06.2010 10:20, Lada

Yes, I opened it, and not one or two. There is a photo at the link above, but nothing is visible there, and there is not even complete confidence that this is insect damage. Although I have met references that cicadas can so povzhdat. According to the description, it also resembles a bacterial lesion, or perhaps something fungal. I will observe further, these are the trees in my garden. I have a purely practical interest, I don't want to lose the rest of the bird cherry trees.

27.06.2010 19:29, Andrey Ponomarev

M. O., Orekhovo-zuyevsky district, Poplar.June 2010 .

Pictures:
picture: IMG_7381.jpg
IMG_7381.jpg — (197.87к)

27.06.2010 23:29, Triplaxxx

This is Stictopleurus punctatonervosus (Goeze, 1778).
Likes: 1

07.07.2010 7:42, akulich-sibiria

hello. tell me about this aradus. Krasnoyarsk, was caught on timber (pine). a small one. approx. 5.5 mm.The sides of the pronotum are serrated, without large teeth. The prdsp is narrowed anteriorly.All parts of the mustache are black. Maybe it's A. aterrimus or A. nemtschinowae
picture: РС230105а.јрд
picture: РС230106а.јрд

08.07.2010 11:39, Amplion

To be honest, I had almost no experience in determining podkorniks, but in my opinion this is Aradus aterrimus ... But it is better if someone double-checks.

09.07.2010 0:37, Triplaxxx

The pronotum shape most closely resembles Aradus dissors Kiritshenko, 1913, but it should not be found in Krasnoyarsk. Again - what kind of timber, from where?

09.07.2010 11:44, akulich-sibiria

The pronotum shape most closely resembles Aradus dissors Kiritshenko, 1913, but it should not be found in Krasnoyarsk. Again - what kind of timber, from where?

In general, a warehouse of forest products in Krasnoyarsk. ON a pine tree. But there is a lot of all sorts of coniferous species, up to deciduous ones-birch.
I have quite a lot of beetles of this kind accumulated, as I work with the forest. I tried to determine it by Vinokurov. The main difficulty with these beetles is the ratio of the length and width of the shield. BUT this one is smaller than the others.
And where does Aradus dissors live?

11.07.2010 1:21, VBoris

Podkornik?

Pictures:
picture: klop51d.jpg
klop51d.jpg — (72.89к)

11.07.2010 9:33, barry

Podkornik?

Bathysolen nubilus
Likes: 1

12.07.2010 23:48, Triplaxxx

For akulich-sibiria:
Aradus dissors Kiritshenko, 1913 described from Vladivostok, distributed in the Russian Far East and China, but who knows maybe more settled.

13.07.2010 19:11, Glass

Hello! Tell me, please, about bedbugs. According to my assumption, No. 1 is rhombic kraevik, and No. 2 - I can't determine whether it is Italian or red-striped umbrella?
Taken in July 2010 in Topkanovo (Moscow chasm)

P.S.
Stupidity, probably-umbrella because the Far East...

1. picture: SG106420_w.jpg
2. picture: SG106694_w.jpg

This post was edited by Glass - 13.07.2010 19: 19

14.07.2010 7:51, Amplion

Glass, you got it right. Although already unaccustomed to Russian names ))), because the rhombic krajevik has a more concise name-sorrel bug. Coreus marginatus и Graphosoma lineatum.
Likes: 1

14.07.2010 11:51, Mantispid

Amplion
I'll take the liberty of correcting you)
The fact is that the "rhombic regional herb" is Syromastus rhombeus (Linnaeus, 1767), and Coreus marginatus is a fringed regional herb.
Likes: 1

14.07.2010 12:05, Amplion

Thank you, I didn't know ... To be honest, I'm not even sure exactly which kraevik larva is in the photo : - there is no rhombic element in our region ))

14.07.2010 12:15, Mantispid

Yes, well, clearly not a rhombic larva is. That particular rhombus in general. I think so - and this is most likely the larva of Coreus marginatus

14.07.2010 12:21, barry

Something on larvae is here:
http://www.britishbugs.org.uk/heteroptera/...e_stages_1.html

And I have something similar to Syromastus rhombeus smile.gif
user posted image

And the so-called "umbrella" beetles are both in the European part and in the Far East, only different...
http://macroid.ru/showgallery.php?cat=616
http://macroid.ru/showgallery.php?cat=14303

This post was edited by barry - 07/14/2010 12: 25
Likes: 3

16.07.2010 20:23, Andrey Ponomarev

Guys help with the bug, a fairly large specimen of about 20 mm. M. O. in the light.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1239.jpg
IMG_1239.jpg — (323.68к)

16.07.2010 22:22, Amplion

Pentatoma rufipes, I think ... One of our largest security guards.
Likes: 1

20.07.2010 18:06, Натали Ю

Please help me with defining the type. Found in large numbers in fir cones (Belarus).

Pictures:
picture: P1010107.JPG
P1010107.JPG — (124.24 k)

picture: P1010106.JPG
P1010106.JPG — (138.73к)

20.07.2010 21:57, vasiliy-feoktistov

Pentatoma rufipes, I think ... One of our largest security guards.

Yes, it does not seem, but it is definitely him. The biggest!

21.07.2010 10:49, barry

Please help me with defining the type. Found in large numbers in fir cones (Belarus).

Gastrodes abietum
Likes: 1

21.07.2010 18:27, DIMac

picture: y_44527911.jpg
Tatarstan. Kazan. 21.07.2010
dubrava. in a low place near a forest lake. on a dead aspen

24.07.2010 12:58, Andrey Ponomarev

Guys tell me about bedbugs.All M. O. July .

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1969.jpg
IMG_1969.jpg — (209.14к)

picture: IMG_2508.jpg
IMG_2508.jpg — (274.09к)

picture: IMG_2525.jpg
IMG_2525.jpg — (133.28к)

25.07.2010 8:47, vasiliy-feoktistov

On the first link: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1040094
Likes: 1

25.07.2010 10:35, barry

Guys tell me about bedbugs.All M. O. July .

Coryzus hyosciami
? Phytocoris tiliae
Zicrona caerulea
Likes: 1

30.07.2010 16:45, Mantispid

Please identify the bedbug)

This post was edited by Mantispid - 30.07.2010 16: 56

31.07.2010 16:19, Amplion

Please identify the bedbug)

The genus Sciocoris (however, you probably know about it yourself). It would be nice to look at the abdomen - it can be yellow with divergent black stripes and numerous dots, but if I guess correctlysmile.gif, then the abdomen here will be without stripes, evenly densely covered with dotted lines, and in general I believe that this is Sciocoris microphthalmus - in our region the most common of sciocoris.
Likes: 1

01.08.2010 17:04, KingSnake

Tell me the name of the bug. Sukhoi lug, Mordovia, 1.08.2010. I suspect it's pointy-headed, but I doubt it.

Pictures:
picture: DSC06250.jpg
DSC06250.jpg — (135.28к)

02.08.2010 7:05, Amplion

Tell me the name of the bug. Sukhoi lug, Mordovia, 1.08.2010. I suspect it's pointy-headed, but I doubt it.

No, everything seems to be correct. A black dot is clearly visible on at least one thigh. Aelia acuminata.
Likes: 1

08.08.2010 14:14, Andrey Ponomarev

Guys on bedbugs please tell me.All m. O. The first one on the raspberry bush the rest are stray . 1picture: IMG_2888.jpg 2picture: IMG_3682.jpg 3picture: IMG_4626.jpg 4picture: IMG_4651.jpg

08.08.2010 14:25, vasiliy-feoktistov

First Eurygaster sp. (maura or testudinaria-treb's clarifications)
Likes: 1

08.08.2010 14:59, Andrey Ponomarev

The first Eurygaster sp. (maura or testudinaria-explained by Trab) smile.gif
It is necessary to wait for barry. smile.gif
Likes: 1

10.08.2010 8:46, Amplion

1-Eurygaster, вероятнее, testudinaria
2-Sphragisticus nebulosus
3-Adelphocoris (A. quadripunctatus?)
4-Lygus sp. (Lygus pratensis?)
Likes: 2

10.08.2010 19:26, Andrey Ponomarev

1-Eurygaster, вероятнее, testudinaria
2-Sphragisticus nebulosus
3-Adelphocoris (A. quadripunctatus?)
4-Lygus sp. (Lygus pratensis?)
The 4th one is similar to Lygus pratensis, thanks. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lyg...tensis.7006.jpg

11.08.2010 19:16, Arikain

Help identify this fat bug. Karelia. Some kind of shield?
Next to it, I found a large, almost sucked-out caterpillar.
picture: _____2010_1180.jpg
picture: _____2010_1181.jpg

Pages: 1 ...15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23... 101

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

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.