Lepturinae (Cerambycidae)

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23.10.2009 9:00, Serg Svetlov

Cortodera femorata F-Vladimir region.
Cortodera pumila Ganglb.- Abkhazia.
Evodinellus borealis Gyll.- Vladimir region.
Neoencyclops cyanea Tam. - Primorye.Lazovsky Nature Reserve.
Pidonia alticollis Kr-Primorye.Lazovsky Nature Reserve.
Pidonia malthinoides Kr-Primorye.Lazovsky Nature Reserve.
Pidonia(Omphalodera) puziloi Sols.- Primorye.Lazovsky Nature Reserve.
I apologize for the quality,but I'm not much of a photographer.Depth of field and white balance are just a problem.But there is no Photoshop at work.

Pictures:
picture: Neoencyclops_cyanea_Tam..jpg

Neoencyclops_cyanea_Tam..jpg — (70.61к)

picture: Pidonia_puziloi.jpg

Pidonia_puziloi.jpg — (98.3к)

picture: Pidonia_alticollis_Kr.jpg

Pidonia_alticollis_Kr.jpg — (78.48к)

picture: Pidonia_malthinoides__Kr.jpg

Pidonia_malthinoides__Kr.jpg — (75.87к)

picture: Cortodera_pumila_Ganglb.jpg

Cortodera_pumila_Ganglb.jpg — (75.2к)

picture: Evodinellus_borealis_Gyll.jpg

Evodinellus_borealis_Gyll.jpg — (68.13к)

picture: Cortodera_femorata_F.jpg

Cortodera_femorata_F.jpg — (80.08к)

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08.06.2010 14:57, Victor Titov

Colleagues, this is very important...
5 years Akimerus shaefferi, for two years under a number of registered his capture on the territory where I aoruduyuem net, so who has experience write on what traps he flies 100% and I will be able to provide you at the entrance with a good exchange material
Thank you in advance

I would like to be very wrong, but I think it is hopeless to lure Akimerus schaefferi into

the traps . I have never caught it myself, but according to available information, this beetle is practically not found on flowers, but develops in the roots of deciduous trees (oak). Therefore, it is considered rare because it is not clear where and how to catch it systematically (the finds are rather random, and therefore isolated).

This post was edited by Dmitrich-08.06.2010 14: 57

09.06.2010 19:09, london

I would like to be very wrong, but I think it is hopeless to lure Akimerus schaefferi into the traps . I have never caught it myself, but according to available information, this beetle is practically not found on flowers, but develops in the roots of deciduous trees (oak). Therefore, it is considered rare because it is not clear where and how to catch it systematically (the finds are rather random, and therefore isolated).

I have heard that he soars between the trunks until noon and when the sun is hot, he sits on the trunks in the shade. Last year Zubov caught one on a gauze trunk bait, so there is a reason to lose a couple of days sitting in a ring of these smelly bandages. I know the territory of its dominance well because last year I caught 5 pieces there, saw 7 more and last year I caught Teeth 100 meters from that place, so I think it's worth a try

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