Identification of Hemiptera

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Hemiptera

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09.08.2007 17:02, Tentator

Can you help me identify my beetles from Mirid? At least some suggestions

Your bedbugs are in order of placement:

___. jpg -- Carpocoris pudicus
5.jpg -- Copophila varia
1.jpg -- Palomena sp, larva
2.jpg -- Coreus marginatus
3.jpg -- Eurygaster maura (it seems that the sides of the pronotum are concave, but you still need to look at the male's genitals to be sure)
4.jpg -- Dolycoris baccarum
6.jpg -- Graphosoma lineatum
1a.jpg -- Rhopalus or Stictopleurus
DSC040201111111.jpg -- of course, it is similar to Adelphocoris lineolatus, but the size is not clear from the photo; A. lineolatus is large, almost up to 1 cm long
1____.jpg -- Dolycoris baccarum, larva
2____.jpg -- Palomena sp., larva
3____.jpg -- Aelia sp., larva
1__.jpg -- Amblytylus nasatus ? top with blackish hairs?
2__.jpg --Graphosoma lineatum, larva
3__.jpg -- Eurygaster integriceps
4__.jpg -- Piezodorus lituratus, larva
5__.jpg -- Eurydema sp., larva

Likes: 1

09.08.2007 19:17, Tentator

Thanks for the definition!
DSC040201111111.jpg size is about 5 mm, on the 1st page of the forum there is a general photo where he is with another bug, which is 2 times larger than
1__.jpg -- Amblytylus nasatus ? "No, it's not blackish, but there are a few on the legs.
And you can also write your opinion about two of my photos (see above) that I identified as a rapeseed bug and a larva of Pentatoma rufipes.

Blind people can often not be identified from photos. I think it's pointless to go through the options: it will be a constant refinement of the features. If you happen to be in St. Petersburg or are connected with those who do, please send the material here and I will determine it.

Eurydema oleracea is defined correctly, but as for the second photo - I'm not even sure that there is a shield on it, although maybe it's just the angle. If there is this larva in alcohol, also pass it.

Likes: 1

16.08.2007 14:45, okoem

It is necessary to increase the other thigh. The spines, if present, are located on the inner surface of the thigh. If there are no spines, then most likely it is Gonocerus juniperi. Both are suitable in size. Did you notice what the bug was sitting on? Ceraleptus should be on legumes (Vicia), and Gonocerus on juniper.

He was sitting on the pebbles under his feet, as in the photo, I did not touch him. But I can say that it was photographed on the southern slope of a small mountain, terraced with mixed rows of thuja and gorse (legumes). There you can also find other herbaceous legumes, but the nearest juniper trees are about 15 kilometers away.
And the second thigh is out of focus, unfortunately...

Here are more bedbugs from the Crimea.

Pictures:
picture: 20070521_131905.jpg