Insecta.pro → Catalog Gallery Taxonomy References Maps Community More

✖

Identification of Hemiptera

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hemiptera

Pages: 1 ...19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27... 101

23.11.2010 20:14, KingSnake

Help identify the bug

Pictures:
picture: DSC07187.jpg

DSC07187.jpg — (89.61 k)

02.12.2010 15:50, Mantispid

Saratov, early spring, mowing on dry land. 6-7 mm approximately

This post was edited by Mantispid-02.12.2010 15: 50

02.12.2010 18:26, KingSnake

Saratov, early spring, mowing on dry land. 6-7 mm approximately

I am not an expert in bedbugs, but I dare suggest that it is Lygus rugulipennis

03.12.2010 19:16, Amplion

Better to check, but, imho, Lygus gemellatus ... There is almost no hair cover, the color is greenish, a characteristic shield ... Unless I don't remember the exact area (((

And I'm afraid I can't say what's behind Carpocoris ' post above. But maybe people can't tell because there's no dot?

Likes: 1

04.12.2010 20:14, Mantispid

Better to check, but, imho, Lygus gemellatus ... There is almost no hair cover, the color is greenish, a characteristic shield ... Unless I don't remember the exact area (((

With the area it has a complete order - the entire European part =)))

12.12.2010 16:03, Arikain

Bedbugs from Karelia. On a currant leaf. Is it Elasmucha ferrugata?
picture: _____2010_546.jpg

12.12.2010 17:56, Amplion

Yeah, she is. Nitsche them there!!!

Likes: 1

20.12.2010 15:39, macrina

Please help me with my family. Southern Urals, mixed forest, in the podmore hollow with bees. Autumn, length 7-8 mm. The first is Coreidae? And the second one is made of earth? picture: ____1.JPG

20.12.2010 17:25, barry

The first is Kleidocerys resedae.
The second is like Rhopalidae... like Rhopalus parumpunctatus, the picture would be more poprikolnee...

Likes: 1

23.12.2010 17:32, Amplion

Oh, the other one is the pinhead that's easier to spot on the head

. Brachycarenus tigrinus.

11.02.2011 19:19, Ruslan2

Ukraine, Kherson.
Caught overwintering (poplar bark).
Bedbugs slightly know, but then there was a problem..
Help, pliz.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_7730w.jpg

DSC_7730w.jpg — (174.65к)

picture: DSC_7686www.jpg

DSC_7686www.jpg — (175.73к)

picture: Klop4w.jpg

Klop4w.jpg — (180.24к)

picture: Klop3bwmm.jpg

Klop3bwmm.jpg — (31.57к)

11.02.2011 20:03, barry

Ukraine, Kherson.
Caught overwintering (poplar bark).
Bedbugs slightly know, but then there was a problem..
Help, pliz.

Gonocerus juniperi

14.02.2011 17:48, Александр57

Dear friends, can you tell me if this is not Aradus betulinus? Judging by the sawyere, color, and size of the segments.
Length 7 mm, Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod region. May, somehow ended up on the shirt.
And is betulinus found in the Nizhny Novgorod region?

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg

1.jpg — (64.11 k)

picture: 2.jpg

2.jpg — (82.15к)

14.02.2011 19:14, Igor1962

and this is not a subsurface pine bug ? I don't know Latin.

14.02.2011 23:55, Triplaxxx

This is not A. betulinus, which has a visor noticeably narrower than that of your specimen. The details in the photo are not very clear, but in my opinion it is Aradus corticalis (Linnaeus, 1758), associated like most other podkorniks with wood fungi.

22.02.2011 21:58, NakaRB

some beetles from last season. take a look, plz...

Batch #1. shooting location where not specified-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region.

1. surroundings of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 05.06.2010, on light
user posted image

2. vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 05.06.2010
user posted image

3. vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 05.06.2010
user posted image

4. surroundings of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region, 06.06.2010
Carpocoris purpureipennis?
user posted image

5. 12.06.2010
user posted image

6. 13.06.2010
user posted image

7. 13.06.2010
user posted image

8. 13.06.2010
user posted image

9. 13.06.2010
Rhyparochromus pini?
user posted image

10. 14.06.2010
Carpocoris purpureipennis?
user posted image

23.02.2011 0:14, Amplion

2. Gripocoris sexguttatus (Fabricius, 1977)
3. Closterotomus biclavatus (H.-Schaeffer, 1835)
5. Orthotylus sp?
6. Acetropis sp.?
7. Capsus wagneri (Remane, 1950) ?
8. Leptopterna dolabrata (Linnaeus, 1758)
9. If it is indeed Rhyparochromus, it is more like Rhyparochromus phoeniceus (Rossi, 1794). But I'm not sure.
Greblyak and black-whiskered bedbugs-alas and ah.

Likes: 1

23.02.2011 3:04, barry

Rh. phoeniceus is very dubious for Moscow imho.

23.02.2011 3:08, barry

9- Rh. pini

Likes: 1

23.02.2011 10:01, Amplion

Rh. phoeniceus is very dubious for Moscow imho.

I didn't know that. It just seemed that the front legs of this bug are completely black (I couldn't see clearly), and for pini this can't be.

24.02.2011 20:54, NakaRB

batch no.2. the shooting location, where not specified, is located in the vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region.

11. 19.06.2010
user posted image

12. 19.06.2010
user posted image

13. Novoki-Begichevo village, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, 20.06.2010, na svet
user posted image

14. Novoki-Begichevo village, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, 20.06.2010, on light
user posted image

15. 26.06.2010
user posted image

16. 26.06.2010
user posted image

17. 26.06.2010
user posted image

18. 26.06.2010
Closterotomus biclavatus?
user posted image

19. 26.06.2010
user posted image

20. 27.06.2010
user posted image

24.02.2011 21:11, barry

17 - Neottiglossa pusilla (Gmelin, 1790)

Likes: 1

25.02.2011 18:07, Amplion

14, 16-Phytocoris sp. 14 is a bit similar to Ph. intracatus, but I'm not sure. In general, it is better to take a larger photo with phytocorries ...
18 - yes.
19 - Phylus melanocephalus (Linnaeus, 1767)
I doubt the others.

Likes: 1

26.02.2011 0:00, NakaRB

14, 16-Phytocoris sp. 14 is a bit similar to Ph. intracatus, but I'm not sure. In general, it is better to take a larger photo with phytocorries ...

here are links to full-size photos, if it helps ...
14. http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/4508/nakarb...5b_b532eb0_orig
16. http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/5106/nakarb...2_54a92137_orig

26.02.2011 0:43, NakaRB

14, 16-Phytocoris sp. 14 is a bit similar to Ph. intracatus, but I'm not sure. In general, it is better to take a larger photo with phytocorries ...

here are links to full-size photos, if it helps ...
14. http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/4508/nakarb...5b_b532eb0_orig
16. http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/5106/nakarb...2_54a92137_orig

26.02.2011 8:48, Amplion

With 14, one thing is clear: it can be Phytocoris pini, Ph. intracatus, or Ph. dimidiatus. According to the area, all of them fit, and according to the keys, Ph. dimidiatus (Kirschbaum, 1856) seems to match more than the others.
16-almost the same story, but the color of the mustache is very confusing - in this case, I don't even know what to say

But I found 15-Neolygus viridis (Fallen, 1807)

Likes: 1

27.02.2011 1:44, Михаил Николаенко

Please tell me what kind of bug it is. Taken on July 18, 2010, 80 km south of Moscow. It was the first time I saw that his mouthpiece was so interesting. Is this a feature of the species, or do many bedbugs have the same feature?

Pictures:
picture: IMGP7815_m.JPG

IMGP7815_m.JPG — (92.2к)

27.02.2011 1:48, Dmitrii Musolin

this is a typical piercing and sucking oral apparatus

27.02.2011 1:50, barry

It was the first time I saw that his mouthpiece was so interesting. Is this a feature of the species, or do many bedbugs have the same feature?

Do you mean proboscis? All bedbugs with a proboscis-usually pressed from below to the body.

27.02.2011 20:55, Михаил Николаенко

I've seen the proboscis many times, of course. But here is what he saw-a needle in a case-for the first time noticed

27.02.2011 22:23, Михаил Николаенко

My bug, I think, is Lygus pratensis.

28.02.2011 8:00, Amplion

My bug, I think, is Lygus pratensis.

That's what he looks like the most. Anyway, the ligus is almost certainly.

Likes: 1

28.02.2011 21:53, NakaRB

16-almost the same story, but the color of the mustache is very confusing - in this case, I don't even know what to say

but here the mustache will not help to clarify the situation?

http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/5004/nakarb...b_3d075bbb_orig

01.03.2011 15:34, Amplion

but here the mustache will not help to clarify the situation?

http://img-fotki.yandex.ru/get/5004/nakarb...b_3d075bbb_orig

But now I am almost sure that it is Phytocoris populi (Linnaeus, 1758).

Likes: 1

03.03.2011 20:46, NakaRB

Batch # 3. shooting location-the vicinity of Krasnoarmeysk, Moscow region.

21. 28.06.2010
user posted image

22. 28.06.2010
user posted image

full-size photo

23. 02.07.2010
user posted image

24. 02.07.2010, into the light
user posted image

25. 02.07.2010, into the light
user posted image

26. 03.07.2010
user posted image

27. 05.07.2010, into the light
user posted image

28. 07.07.2010
user posted image

I'm also interested in whether it's a larva or a short-winged species...

29. 26.06.2010
user posted image

30. 26.06.2010
user posted image

04.03.2011 6:05, Amplion

21 – Stenodema sp.
22 – Phytocoris sp. It seems to me similar to Phytocoris (Phytocoris ) dimediatus (Kirschbaum, 1856).
23 - Male of the genus Orthocephalus, similar to Orthocephalus vittipennis (Herrich-Schaeffer, 1835).
24-Water skater of the genus Gerris, if there is a larger photo, I can try to get to the view.
25-I think it's Atractomus mali (M.-D., 1843)
26-It looks like Phylus melanocephalus (Linnaeus, 1767), but in this case I'm not sure.
27-Liocoris tripustulatus (Fabricius, 1781), female.
28-Nabis (Dolichonabis) limbatus (Dahlbom, 1851), adult female (yes, this species has such wings).
29 – Rhopalus subrufus (Gmelin, 1790).
30-Complex Nabis. There is no way without a specialist (or meringue of genitals).

Likes: 1

04.03.2011 20:45, NakaRB

24-Water skater of the genus Gerris, if there is a larger photo, I can try to get to the view.

original photo

but can you help me with this water skater? also Gerris like... 05/10/2009, Moscow region.

user posted image

04.03.2011 22:25, Amplion

The first, IMHO, is Gerris lateralis (Schummel, 1832). Unfortunately, with the second one, I can only say for sure that it is one of three very common species: G. lacustris, G. argentatus or G. odontogaster (and, if in the latter case, then the female). In my opinion, the first (G. lacustris) - argentatus is not suitable for the length of the hind legs, and odontogaster ... Well, I'll hope it's a male.

Likes: 1

12.03.2011 14:40, VSB

It looks like a horsefly, maybe a larva? Filmed in Chelyabinsk in August 2010. Did anyone recognize klopz?

Pictures:
picture: ______________.jpg

______________.jpg — (240.31к)

12.03.2011 14:48, barry

It looks like a horsefly, maybe a larva? Filmed in Chelyabinsk in August 2010. Did anyone recognize klopz?

Myrmus miriformis

Likes: 1

Pages: 1 ...19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27... 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

News

17.11.2024: Импортированы и переведны последние свежие сообщения с форума. Обновлена страница «О сайте».
11.11.2024: The Community/Forum section has become more convenient
11.11.2024: Improved scaling of images in the Forum/Community