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Agapanthia

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KDG, 30.01.2007 14:55

Agapanthia annularis (Olivier, 1795)

A.irrorata (Fabricius, 1787)

This post was edited by KDG - 30.01.2007 14: 56

Pictures:
picture: annularis.jpg
annularis.jpg — (99.73к)

picture: irrorata.jpg
irrorata.jpg — (83.9к)

Comments

Pages: 1 2

30.01.2007 14:58, omar

Where did you collect it?

30.01.2007 15:51, KDG

Where did you collect it?

The beetles are mine, but I didn't collect them. Originally from Portugal

30.01.2007 15:56, omar

Sorry. Better would be from the Murmansk region smile.gif

30.01.2007 16:26, RippeR

omar:
You are from the Murmansk region!?

30.01.2007 17:12, omar

Actually, I was just kidding. From Moscow, formerly the capital of our common Homeland.

30.01.2007 18:36, RippeR

Sorry. I lived there for two years, when I was 7 years old. I thought neighbors lol.gif

31.01.2007 9:36, omar

I visited the Murmansk region several times in the summer, in July. I can't boast of anything interesting from there.

31.01.2007 10:06, KDG

Sorry. It would be better to come from the Murmansk region smile.gif

Excuse me smile.gif
keep another. maculicornis Russian, but the rest are imported..

Pictures:
picture: maculicornis2.jpg
maculicornis2.jpg — (90.11к)

picture: pustulifera.jpg
pustulifera.jpg — (97.48к)

picture: cretica.jpg
cretica.jpg — (132.4к)

Likes: 4

31.01.2007 10:12, omar

Sorrysmile.gif, Thanks. Tell me, where was makulikornis caught?"

31.01.2007 14:58, RippeR

Preferably on what and at what time of year.

31.01.2007 15:32, KDG

Sorrysmile.gif, Thanks. Tell me, where was makulikornis caught?"

collected in the Rostov region, Nizhnekundryuchensky l x, in May. I won't tell you what - I mowed a few pieces in the meadows.
Likes: 1

26.04.2007 22:51, Aleksandr Safronov

Agapanthia (Agapanthiella) altaica Plav., 1933
South Siberia, Altai, Ust-Ulagansky district, the village of Aktash.
17.07.2004

Pictures:
picture: Agapanthia_altaica_P.jpg
Agapanthia_altaica_P.jpg — (132.58к)

Likes: 11

10.10.2007 11:06, rpanin

Is it Agapanthia maculicornis ??? confused.gif
Lviv region. surrounding area of the village of Dublyany.
Body length 14 mm. 19. VI. 07g.
In nettle thickets in the sun. mad.gif
The entire micropopulation is gray in color and no longer than 15 mm long. Usually - 11-14 mm

This post was edited by rpanin - 10.10.2007 16: 25

Pictures:
picture: IMG_3802.jpg
IMG_3802.jpg — (111.18к)

Likes: 8

10.10.2007 20:21, KDG

Is it Agapanthia maculicornis ??? confused.gif
Lviv region. surrounding area of the village of Dublyany.
Body length 14 mm. 19. VI. 07g.
In nettle thickets in the sun. mad.gif
The entire micropopulation is gray in color and no longer than 15 mm long. Usually - 11-14 mm

if the cover is evenly gray, not mottled-then yes, it is. but this copy is sanded very carefully...
Likes: 1

11.10.2007 10:12, rpanin

if the cover is evenly gray, not mottled-then yes, it is. but this copy is sanded very carefully...

And if spotted ? ..

11.10.2007 13:30, Nimrod

I have quite a lot of barbels lying around somewhere, including Agapanthia, Mallosia?, and others from Talysh, gentlemen. I don't think I saw any of them here. If anyone wants - I can share. There is some material from Kyrgyzstan.
Sincerely,....
Likes: 3

11.10.2007 22:21, KDG

And if it's spotted ?..

I don't see any other options like villosoviridescens.

12.10.2007 8:20, Cerambyx

Yes, this is a very grated A. villosoviridescens, nothing else just can not be. And maculicornis only lives on the goat (Scorsonera) and goatgrass.
Likes: 2

12.10.2007 10:13, rpanin

Yes, this is a very grated A. villosoviridescens, nothing else just can not be. And maculicornis only lives on the goat (Scorsonera) and goatgrass.


Still, I have great doubts that this is A. villosoviridescens. Color dark gray, small size. Plus a metallic sheen at a certain angle (not visible in the photo).I'll try to post a photo of another copy later. from different angles.

12.10.2007 13:31, omar

rpanin, if it helps, this year I caught A. villosoviridescens of a similar species and 9 mm long. I also thought that there was some other kind, I sinned on cardui, I looked for a strip along the seam - I didn't find it, I looked at the green one - it's there. Just in case, I checked the ZMMU reference collection and found similar copies. this type, but a bigger size. Although I'm wearing a mustache and frankly weak, but still, maybe it will help... wink.gif

12.10.2007 20:22, Cerambyx

Still, I have great doubts that this is A. villosoviridescens. Color dark gray, small size. Plus a metallic sheen at a certain angle (not visible in the photo).I'll try to post a photo of another copy later. from different angles.


This is often the case with Agapanthia, especially with the same villosoviridescens. You look and think-well, otichaesya beetle! But if you compare it with other series... Metallic luster in this species is not such a criminal phenomenon. There are villosoviridesces with very dense elytra pubescence, or with a rarer one (this one is probably just worn), the color ranges from gray (less often) to a fairly bright yellow.

17.10.2007 18:03, rpanin

rpanin, if it helps, this year I caught A. villosoviridescens of a similar species and 9 mm long. I also thought that there was some other kind, I sinned on cardui, I looked for a strip along the seam - I didn't find it, I looked at the green one - it's there. Just in case, I checked the ZMMU reference collection and found similar copies. this type, but a bigger size. Although I'm wearing a mustache and frankly weak, but still, maybe it will help... wink.gif

Still, I'm 90% sure it's not A. villosoviridescens wall.gif.Don't punish me for being stubborn. wink.gif
First of all, this is not a single copy.so ,and the whole micropulation is so dark gray (in the previous photo, I probably didn't scratch it too much in Photoshop. So the villi came out too red). And this is about a strip of 300 meters of nettles. Secondly, I did not see any light individuals with a yellow-green tint and a size larger than 14-15 mm. The villi of all individuals are so liquefied. From a distance, all beetles have a dominant dark color. I've never seen anything like this before.
I attach, as promised, more photos of another individual. Maybe this will clarify the situation. confused.gif

Pictures:
picture: IMG_3922.jpg
IMG_3922.jpg — (104.82к)

picture: IMG_3924.jpg
IMG_3924.jpg — (131.97к)

17.10.2007 20:21, RippeR

in addition to villosovediscens I can not offer anything frown.gifWaiting for Denisa

18.10.2007 8:26, KDG

Likes: 1

18.10.2007 8:28, omar

I'll probably have to pull out my penis. yel.gif

18.10.2007 11:25, rpanin

I understand it's from Z.Ukraine? collection time?
The fact is that in addition to villosoviridescens, only one option is viewed - ledri. And this is quite far from the known range. Yes ,and" foggy " agapanthia to drive on the photo-it's dumb...


19. VI. 07 Lviv region Zhovkovsky district (former Nestorovsky) of the village of Dublyany.
And you can learn more about A. ledri. mol.gif And then Google didn't find anything.

This post was edited by rpanin - 18.10.2007 11: 37

18.10.2007 11:40, KDG

I'll probably have to pull out my penis. yel.gif

it's not enough to pull out - you also need to blow it out...

18.10.2007 11:46, omar

Absolutely? You won't be able to see anything on the Aedeagus?

18.10.2007 12:10, KDG

  19. VI. 07 Lviv region Zhovkovsky district (former Nestorovsky) of the village of Dublyany.
And you can learn more about A. ledri. mol.gif And then Google didn't find anything.

No surprise - I made a mistake, sorry. It's called lederi. And earlier it was known as helianti. It lives in the North Caucasus and the south of the Russian Federation (European part). At least I don't know her from anywhere else.
beetles usually have a grayish" torn " cover.
Likes: 1

18.10.2007 12:11, KDG

Absolutely? You won't be able to see anything on the Aedeagus?

yes, 100% guarantee that the bag will be visible-also no.
Likes: 2

18.10.2007 12:52, rpanin

No surprise - I made a mistake, sorry. It's called lederi. And earlier it was known as helianti. It lives in the North Caucasus and the south of the Russian Federation (European part). At least I don't know her from anywhere else.
beetles usually have a grayish" torn " cover.


Agapanthia lederi Ganglbauer, 1884
http://www.biolib.cz/en/taxon/id11353/ - Agapanthia villosoviridescens var. lederi
= Agapanthia helianthi Plavilstshikov 1935
= Agapanthia lopatini Kaziuchitz, 1988

http://szmn.sbras.ru/picts/Coleoptera/Cera...a_helianthi.htm but that's what it looks like.

In a word , it will be necessary to collect the series next season and somehow send it to you.
What if we still have some kind of refugium of this speciesconfused.gif?
By the way, what plants is lederi confined to ?

This post was edited by rpanin - 18.10.2007 12: 56

18.10.2007 22:35, KDG

09.11.2008 2:06, rpanin

Agapanthia dahli Richter, 1821
The female is 22 mm long.

This post was edited by rpanin - 09.11.2008 02: 08

Pictures:
picture: Agapanthia_dahli_Richter__1821.jpg
Agapanthia_dahli_Richter__1821.jpg — (141.62к)

Likes: 9

29.12.2008 1:15, Андреас

- And can I also give you a lift....? - the only thing is that I'm not sure about the accuracy of one of the two species names...
- Shot under Mount Mashuk near Pyatigorsk in different years

Pictures:
picture: Agapanthia_intermedia.JPG
Agapanthia_intermedia.JPG — (142.85к)

picture: Agapanthia_violacea.JPG
Agapanthia_violacea.JPG — (136.64к)

picture: Agapanthia_dahli.JPG
Agapanthia_dahli.JPG — (124.4к)

Likes: 2

29.12.2008 12:46, rpanin

- And can I also give you a lift....? - the only thing is that I'm not sure about the accuracy of one of the two species names...
- Shot under Mount Mashuk near Pyatigorsk in different years

"Agapanthia dahli" is not like her.

29.12.2008 16:51, RippeR

this is most likely vellosoverediscens
and maybe lederi
or someone else..? How should I know..)

08.01.2009 9:13, Guest

Well, lederi on his favorite thorn, there are a lot of them crawling around Mount Beshtau!And Mashuk is not far smile.gifaway

17.01.2009 15:19, rpanin

Agapanthia cardui (Linnaeus, 1767),
11mm.
Chernivtsi region, Novoseletsky district, Cherlenovka village, Kurinny village leg.
Agapanthia maculicornis (Gyllenhal, 1817)
12mm.
Donetsk region, Cretaceous Flora, leg. Б. Васько 24.V.2006
Agapanthiola leucaspis (Steven, 1817)
8.5 mm.
Kiev, Trukhanov Island, leg. Kurinny D. 2. VI. 2008
Calamobius filum (Rossi, 1790)
10mm.
Crimea, Gurzuf, leg. Kurinny D. 28. V. 2004
Theophilea subcylindricollis (Hladil 1988)

7 mm. Donetsk region, Cretaceous Flora, leg. B. Vasko 24. V. 2006

Pictures:
picture: Agapanthia_cardui__Linnaeus__1767__11mm..jpg
Agapanthia_cardui__Linnaeus__1767__11mm..jpg — (95.91к)

картинка: Agapanthia_maculicornis__Gyllenhal__1817__12mm..jpg
Agapanthia_maculicornis__Gyllenhal__1817__12mm..jpg — (120.3 k)

картинка: Agapanthiola_leucaspis__Steven__1817__8.5_mm..jpg
Agapanthiola_leucaspis__Steven__1817__8.5_mm..jpg — (105.11к)

picture: Calamobius_filum__Rossi__1790__10mm..jpg
Calamobius_filum__Rossi__1790__10mm..jpg — (69.89к)

picture: Theophilea_subcylindricollis__Hladil_1988__7__..jpg
Theophilea_subcylindricollis__Hladil_1988__7__..jpg — (125.41 k)

Likes: 8

10.09.2009 9:18, vasiliy-feoktistov

Here are 2 more Moscow region barbels of the genus Agapanthia (scans)- I decided to try the scanner today. Both beetles are found here: Moscow region Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

1) Agapanthia villosoviridescens De Geer, 1775-everywhere and everywhere on grasses.
2) Agapanthia (Smaragdula) intermedia Ganglbauer, 1884-occasionally not burdock. Special thanks to Dmitrich for the correct definition.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 10.09.2009 17: 11

Pictures:
picture: Agapanthia_vilossoviridescens.jpg
Agapanthia_vilossoviridescens.jpg — (58.66к)

picture: Agapanthia_violacea.jpg
Agapanthia_violacea.jpg — (66.66к)

Likes: 3

Pages: 1 2

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