Identification of Hemiptera

Geocoris erythrocephalus
and some mirida

Mirida is apparently a male of Leptopterna sp. (most likely L. dolabrata).

Removed the bug larva. Is it possible to determine it at least up to the family? Otherwise, you'll have to add it to the collection with the word "Bug"written on it

Pictures:

IMG_0347.jpg — (191.53к)

Removed the bug larva. Is it possible to determine it at least up to the family? Otherwise, you'll have to add it to the collection with the word "Bug"written on it

Let it be Coreus marginatus.
What is written in red in each message?

This post was edited by barry - 09.10.2010 15: 42

Filmed in Udmurtia, in July. Just after reading the thread, I came to the conclusion that the larvae of bedbugs do not determine. At least, that's for sure. That's why I didn't write any clarifications.

Filmed in Udmurtia, in July. Just after reading the thread, I came to the conclusion that the larvae of bedbugs do not determine. At least, that's for sure. That's why I didn't write any clarifications.

Well, all the same, considering the larvae, they come from the habitats of acc. adults. Maybe it was filmed in Australia or Africa, or on Novaya Zemlya, because these are completely different things.
And it is really much more problematic to identify larvae - they are different in different stages, there is no sensible literature on them, they dry up - that is, it is much more difficult to store them than adults, and it is not so easy to collect a collection... so no one goes deep into them... all the same, then they will grow.

Does anyone know what kind of bug it is and why it needs such legs?

04_goroda — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo
A friend of mine shot this in Brazil.

And this one I shot in August on the coast of the Sea of Azov. I don't know either. who is it.

klopik — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo

Does anyone know what kind of bug it is and why it needs such legs?

A friend of mine shot this in Brazil.

And this one I shot in August on the coast of the Sea of Azov. I don't know either. who is it.

the first of the Coreidae, apparently. They are called Leaf-footed beetles for such legs.

The second is most likely Alydus calcaratus (Alydidae).

Help us determine the type. Mordovia, 10.10.2010

Help us determine the type. Mordovia, 10.10.2010

Trapezonotus some

Help us determine the type. Mordovia, 10.10.2010

Rhyparochromus pini

For Transilvania,

For Transilvania,

This is not Alydus, but Megalotomus juniceus (Scopoli, 1763), and the spines at the corners of the pronotum are clearly visible.

I agree...

Are they Berytinus minor and Coptosoma scutellatum ?

In my opinion, from Reduviidae or Nabidae something, and the second-yes. Saratov is the same?
upd:
Maybe Pygolampis bidentata (it seems similar), but I haven't seen them yet.

This post was edited by barry - 10/15/2010 20: 20

In my opinion, from Reduviidae or Nabidae something, and the second-yes. Saratov is the same?
upd:
Maybe Pygolampis bidentata (it seems similar), but I haven't seen them yet.

Yes, Saratov of course. The first one actually got caught on a wet log near a small overgrown lake, pretending to be a piece of lichen. Length 1.5 cm

Barry is right, the first one is Pygolampis bidentata.

Primorye, 2010

Pictures:

_______1.jpg — (175.21к)

Also Primorye.

Pictures:

_______2.jpg — (203.19 k)


_______3.jpg — (202.25к)

Dmitry, in my opinion this is the usual Rhynocoris annulatus Linnaeus = Ringed predator

This is Rhynocoris leucospilus (Stål, 1859).

The Predator
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Pictures:

01.07.2010___DSC07672.jpg — (164.46к)

The Predator
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Rhynocoris annulatus.
In Moscow, there should be nothing else like it (black and red). Theoretically, Rh. iracundus may still be present. There is also a Reduvius personatus, but it is monochrome.

Bedbug -1
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, na svet

Pictures:

18.07.2010___DSC08858.jpg — (126.08к)


21.07.2010___DSC09095.jpg — (136.48к)

1-Возможно, Adelphocoris quadripunctatus
2-Stenodema leavigatum

Bedbug -2
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, na svet

Pictures:

17.06.2010___DSC06444.jpg — (128.21к)

This is easier . Leptopterna dolabrata, самец.

Bedbug -3
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan, na svet

Pictures:

23.07.2010___DSC09148.jpg — (185.4к)

Acanthosoma haemorrhoidale (Linnaeus, 1758) Although I'll get better: maybe not him (shield confuses): we'll have to wait for what people will say.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 10/25/2010 09: 12

Acanthosoma haemorrhoidale (Linnaeus, 1758) Although I'll get better: maybe not him (shield confuses): we'll have to wait for what people will say.

I was also confused by the presence of a red spot in the green triangle.

I was also confused by the presence of a red spot in the green triangle.

It's the same

gumenuk, apparently, is still not Acanthosoma, but Elasmostethus. Here he has such a shield all right. But which type of the three is already the second and difficult thing. I suggest Elasmostethus interstinctus as the most frequent of the three (because it is difficult to somehow distinguish species that differ only in denticles on the genital segments of MALES: ";
"308858

Tell me, please, what kind of shield is this? Odessa region, ROC. Vilkovo, Danube estuary 08.2010


This post was edited by Scolytus - 10/27/2010 14: 31

Tell me, please, what kind of shield is this? Odessa region, ROC. Vilkovo, Danube estuary

Palomena prasina
PS. And carefully read what is written in red...

Horseflies
Saratov region, Burkin Buerak settlement, cochineal herbs

p. s. very beautiful, but difficult to mount bedbugs-legs break off even from breathing))

Horseflies
Saratov region, Burkin Buerak settlement, cochineal herbs

p. s. very beautiful, but difficult to mount bedbugs-legs break off even from breathing))

Oh, those horseflies
By the way, it is better to stick them entirely on the die (with legs). The only advice is to press the mustache (if pressed at all) in the last place, because they dry up instantly and break more often than sometimes.
Bug 4-Megacoelum infusum
Bug 3-similar to Phytocoris sp. I can't name the view.
Bedbug 2-Closteroromus biclavatus
I won't name Bedbug 1, because I don't know

Oh, those horseflies
By the way, it is better to stick them entirely on the die (with legs). The only advice is to press the mustache (if pressed at all) in the last place, because they dry up instantly and break more often than sometimes.
Bug 4-Megacoelum infusum
Bug 3-similar to Phytocoris sp. I can't name the view.
Bedbug 2-Closteroromus biclavatus
I will not name Bedbug 1, because I do not know

Thank you!!!
But I couldn't stick it all together - my legs break, or I probably didn't understand the whole trick, and you, by any chance, don't have an example of a properly mounted horsefly?

Thank you!!!
But I couldn't stick it all together - my legs break, or I probably didn't understand the whole trick, and you, by any chance, don't have an example of a properly mounted horsefly?

And I don't really know how to glue them myself . Here's the trick: first, these horseflies (like insects in general) should be glued fresh. If you put it on the mattresses, it is better (especially if the bug is large) to straighten it out at least a little immediately. Then, I tried all sorts of experimental soaking in boiling water - but there is nothing better than a regular desiccator, they were soaked almost to fresh. In this state, my legs (well, in bedbugs) begin to fall off only when they are already drying on glue and disturbing the specimens. Well, the main trick (sad, true) - some of my bedbugs legs fell off, but they are enough to stick on the die under the bug! Perhaps, when looking from the side, unsightly is noticed, but the leg will not disappear (you can watch the claws of horseflies!)
Unfortunately, there are no photos yet ... But on the Barry website, there are quite a few perfectly straightened bedbugs.

This post was edited by Amplion - 10/29/2010 21: 36

There are insects that are better to mount immediately after harvesting-horseflies, many flies, small moths, etc. Again, the question is why mount? If for beauty, then just stick it on the die, and if for science, then it is better to stick it on the square on the side. I prefer not such a mount as in the photo, I mount everyone you need on an isosceles gon (4x11 mm) on the right side, with a mustache from a pin. The advantage is that the label protects the brittle bug more reliably. Again, I have long been using fresh insect mounts to remove the genitals and glue them next to the insect without processing them. When necessary, you can always carefully peel them off, process and mount them normally in glycerin. Insects do not break or break much less.

Belarus. A meadow.

This post was edited by VBoris - 31.10.2010 03: 26

Pictures:

klop52.jpg — (89.99к)