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Identification of Hemiptera

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11.08.2010 19:48, Amplion

Yeah, Picromerus bidens, a female. He sucks a lot of live food, and he also fed me caterpillars.
By the way, in dried specimens, the body is blown away to the mat.

Likes: 1

11.08.2010 20:21, Arikain

Thank you, I often saw that they sucked the caterpillars with a scoop, but today I found a similar one near the same place where I sucked this female, a small caterpillar, is this a larva?
picture: _____2010_1193.jpg

11.08.2010 20:22, Dmitrii Musolin

no, this is also an adult insect, maybe a male-they are smaller.

11.08.2010 21:07, Arikain

Thank you, the larvae are wingless, aren't they?

12.08.2010 7:06, Amplion

Um, it seems to me that in the second photo you were lucky after all with a different species. It seems to be Rhacognathus punctatus. Also a predator, but personally I met only once in Tyumen - I don't know, maybe you have more often

Likes: 1

12.08.2010 10:35, Dmitrii Musolin

yes, the larvae are always wingless.

12.08.2010 13:14, Arikain

Um, it seems to me that in the second photo you were lucky after all with a different species. It seems to be Rhacognathus punctatus. Also a predator, but personally I met only once in Tyumen - I don't know, maybe you have more often .

Thank you, I may have seen it before. It's smaller than the first one, and I thought it was a larva

. There were a lot of them on a small willow bush near the water. The photo on the Internet is very similar to Rhacognathus punctatus.

12.08.2010 14:11, Amplion

Thank you, I may have seen it before. It's smaller than the first one, and I thought it was a larva . There were a lot of them on a small willow bush near the water. According to the photo on the Internet, it is very similar to Rhacognathus punctatus.

It's mostly almost black, which is why I was confused. But the striped legs let you know ...

25.08.2010 11:50, barry

Thank you, I may have seen it before. It's smaller than the first one, and I thought it was a larva . There were a lot of them on a small willow bush near the water. According to the photo on the Internet, it is very similar to Rhacognathus punctatus.

Rhacognathus punctatus feeds on willow leaf beetles, so it's only natural to be near willows. It is quite rare in our country.

25.08.2010 13:35, Andrey Ponomarev

Rhacognathus punctatus feeds on willow leaf beetles, so it's only natural to be near willows. It is quite rare in our country.

barry I can not go to the macroid on the main page writes an error, the link does not work, maybe podskajesh that thread.

29.08.2010 1:59, 4upakabra

What kind of bug? The predator. South of India.
http://s61.radikal.ru/i172/1008/a7/c48dffbf0f1a.jpg
http://s08.radikal.ru/i181/1008/05/6ac702bb4f92.jpg
http://s50.radikal.ru/i129/1008/67/7ae1d5b35fc3.jpg

what to feed? maybe someone knows. Sits for a week and doesn't eat anything(

31.08.2010 23:04, NakaRB

a little bit of bed beetles from last season and from the beginning of this one

shooting location ( where not specified) - d. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

1. Moscow, Bitsevsky Forest Park, 14.10.2009
user posted image

2. 28.03.2010
user posted image

3. 03.04.2010
user posted image

4. Moscow, Bitsa recreation area, 04.04.2010
user posted image

5. 03.04.2010
user posted image

6. 02.05.2010
user posted image

7. vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 03.05.2010
user posted image

8. 15.05.2010
user posted image

9. 15.05.2010
user posted image

10. 15.05.2010
user posted image

11. 22.05.2010
user posted image

12. Moscow, recreation area "Bitsa", 23.05.2010, on the birch
user posted image

01.09.2010 21:11, Amplion

1. I think Notostira sp.
2. Stictopleurus sp. (punctatonervosus?)
3. Rhyparochromus pini
4. I do not presume to judge, although it may be Lygus ruqulipennis or L. wagneri ...
5. Berytinus sp. (possibly minor)
6. Palomena, most likely prasina (confused by the sides of the pronotum, but perhaps the angle ...)
7. Stenodema calcarata
8. Lygus pratensis?
9. I can't tell if it's Notostira or Stenodema: ^(
10. Tingis (similar to Tingis pilosa)
11. Globiceps sp.
12.Aradus, but you know that. For some reason, it is not possible to determine whether it would be better to have a larger photo size ...

Likes: 1

01.09.2010 22:13, NakaRB

6. Palomena, most likely prasina (confused by the sides of the pronotum, but perhaps the angle ...)

that's what confused me... unfortunately, the wind and the location of the bug did not allow it to be removed normally, so let it be a green shield, others in the Moscow region do not seem to be...

Likes: 1

01.09.2010 22:19, aldosha

but what kind of beetles are these from the Moscow region (I hope that both are bedbugs):
user posted image

01.09.2010 22:49, NakaRB

but what kind of beetles are these from the Moscow region (I hope that both are bedbugs):

I'll even tell you here

the first is Graphosoma lineatum
, the second is the larva of the shield, but the photo would be larger...

02.09.2010 0:28, aldosha

Thank you. but there is no bigger one - I made it in a hurry with an ordinary soap dish just today. it seems to have been brought from the dacha )
I felt sorry for the second one and threw it out on the balcony. and the first mother flushed the toilet =(

02.09.2010 0:31, aldosha

with the second one, it seems that you are also right: the larva of the scutellum
http://macroclub.ru/gallery/data/810/Graph...a_lineatum_.JPG

02.09.2010 8:39, barry

Thank you. but there is no bigger one - I made it in a hurry with an ordinary soap dish just today...

So it seems that in every soap dish there is a macro mode. Which one is it?
Of course, Graphosoma lineatum is not a problem, but for the future it is desirable to make it larger...

This post was edited by barry - 02.09.2010 08: 40

02.09.2010 11:35, Amplion

NakaRB, after all, I think this is Aradus betulae - the rest are almost not suitable, and this one not only has the name and location, but also the whiskers are similar.

Still, it seems to be Stenodema virens. If there is a larger photo, see if there is a dotted line (any) of the shield and the back of the pronotum. If not-alas for me, it is Notostora.

Likes: 1

02.09.2010 19:00, aldosha

A soap box, I say. so the close up comes out blurry and very bad

02.09.2010 20:17, barry

A soap box, I say. so the close-up is blurry and very bad

Well, I also have a soap box, as well as half of the shooters. In general, you can shoot normally.

02.09.2010 21:24, NakaRB

Still, it seems to be Stenodema virens. If there is a larger photo, see if there is a dotted line (any) of the shield and the back of the pronotum. If not-alas for me, it is Notostora.

there is a dotted line, it is simply not visible on all frames. thank you very much!

03.09.2010 23:36, Triplaxxx

For NakaRB: in the photo-
indeed Stictopleurus punctatonervosus (Goeze, 1778)
Rhyparochromus pini (Linnaeus, 1758)
Berytinus (Berytinus) minor (Herrish-Schäffer, 1835)
is poorly visible, but most likely it is still Tingis (Neolasiotropis) pauperata (Puton, 1879)
Aradus betule (Linnaeus, 1758)

08.09.2010 3:08, 4upakabra

http://s61.radikal.ru/i172/1008/a7/c48dffbf0f1a.jpg
http://s08.radikal.ru/i181/1008/05/6ac702bb4f92.jpg
http://s50.radikal.ru/i129/1008/67/7ae1d5b35fc3.jpg

so no one will guess the predator?) Still more interesting - this is a female imago-was postponed today. Found on the coast of the Bay of Bengal in southern India (Tamilnadu State, near Podticherry) under a rock.

08.09.2010 10:02, Vlad Proklov

There are a couple of ropalids in my latest report, as I understand it.
More precisely, no one can tell you?

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/538924.html

08.09.2010 13:55, Amplion

kotbegemot, this is Rhopalus (the second one is exactly Rh. subrufus, the first one is more difficult - but I think it's the same)

4upakabra, sorry - no ideas. It is a pity that the male was not there - the eggs may die

Likes: 1

08.09.2010 19:30, 4upakabra

well... she was already an imago, so we're waiting for her. my practice shows that in nature, almost everyone you catch is already imagami in 99,999 cases oplod)))

10.09.2010 19:34, phlomis

Did I get there?

I don't know what kind of animal it is.

West of the Rostov region, June 2010. I was interested in the box... (which is about 7-8 mm long)
picture: in_1.jpg

12.09.2010 9:48, Amplion

The angle is complex, but it looks like someone from the Berytidae (possibly Neides sp.)

15.09.2010 12:22, Scolytus

Help, please, to determine (ROC. Vilkovo, Odessa region, 06.2010):
picture: klop_P6220815.jpg

15.09.2010 14:13, barry

Help, please, to determine (ROC. Vilkovo, Odessa region, 06.2010):

Spilostethus pandurus

Likes: 1

30.09.2010 12:26, KingSnake

Help identify the bug.
picture: DSC07965.jpg

Is it Dolycoris baccarum or not? The coloring is confusing...
picture: DSC07886.jpg

30.09.2010 17:41, barry

Help identify the bug.
Is it Dolycoris baccarum or not? The coloring is confusing...

1- Carpocoris sp.
2-Dolycoris baccarum, the whiskers are striped and should be hairy. Carpocoris has black whiskers.

This post was edited by barry - 30.09.2010 17: 43

30.09.2010 18:27, vasiliy-feoktistov

2 barry: Boris, can I ask the bedbugs to take a look:
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1101479
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1104651

30.09.2010 21:53, barry

2 barry: Boris, can I ask the bedbugs to take a look:
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1101479
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1104651

I can't say anything about the Egyptian one, I'd like to deal with my own people here.
And the second - maybe Reduvius testaceus, I personally have never seen. The posterior lobe of the pronotum should be smooth, without wrinkles. And it doesn't live in the premises - where was it found?

30.09.2010 21:56, vasiliy-feoktistov

I can't say anything about the Egyptian one, I'd like to deal with my own people here.
And the second - maybe Reduvius testaceus, I personally have never seen. The posterior lobe of the pronotum should be smooth, without wrinkles. And it doesn't live in the premises - where was it found?

Yes, I didn't find it-they brought it to me a long time ago, and I'll look at the PSP later, Thank you!

30.09.2010 23:00, Triplaxxx

"vasiliy-feoktistov Posted today, 18: 27
2 barry: Boris, can I ask the bedbugs to take a look:
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...dpost&p=1101479
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...p=1104651"

The first photo shows Lethocerus fakir (Gistel, 1848) (sin. Belostoma niloticum Stal, 1854), and the second probably shows an under-colored Reduvius personatus. Reduvius testaceus looks different, more elegant.

Likes: 1

30.09.2010 23:06, vasiliy-feoktistov

The first photo shows Lethocerus fakir (Gistel, 1848) (sin. Belostoma niloticum Stal, 1854), and the second probably shows an under-colored Reduvius personatus. Reduvius testaceus does not look like this, it is more elegant.

And here is the pronotum of the second (to dispel doubts):

Pictures:
picture: PA012842.jpg

PA012842.jpg — (90.99к)

04.10.2010 9:03, Mantispid

Help someone identify these bedbugs

Caught in the Saratov region, pos. Forest, mowing grass, 5.06.10

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