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Barbels. Callidium

Community and Forum → Insects images → Barbels. Callidium

Serg Svetlov, 21.05.2008 11:57

coriaceum Владимирская обл.окр.Кольчугинский р-он, пос. Литвиново 16.06.05
violaceum оттуда же 25.05.03
aeneum Ивановская обл. Ивановский р-н,окр. ж/д станции Горино 27.05.2003

Картинки:
картинка: Callidostola_aeneum_ssp._aeneum_Deg.jpg
Callidostola_aeneum_ssp._aeneum_Deg.jpg — (144.12к)

картинка: Callidium_violaceum_L.jpg
Callidium_violaceum_L.jpg — (135.46к)

картинка: Palaeocallidium_coriaceum_Payk.jpg
Palaeocallidium_coriaceum_Payk.jpg — (148.78к)

Comments

Pages: 1 2

21.05.2008 13:03, RippeR

where and how coriaceums and eneums are caught - we definitely have a coriaceum, and an eneum is possible.

21.05.2008 13:40, Serg Svetlov

On the trunk and branches of fir trees, you need to look for an old spruce forest with "ancient trees" and on freshly felled large trees they are found, of course, not often and sporadically, but the chances are

Likes: 4

21.05.2008 19:02, RippeR

it's a pity we don't have any super old spruce forests or freshly felled trees

PS excellent rasp!

05.09.2009 13:31, vasiliy-feoktistov

I add to the topic a picture of Callidium violaceum from the Moscow region, quite often found on conifers. Caught: 25.05.2005 (M. O. Lyuberetsky district, okr. der. Torbeevo). Re: By the way, I glue the male to it:

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 14.09.2009 13: 32

Pictures:
picture: Callidium_violaceum_Linnaeus_1758.jpg

picture: Callidium_violaceum_Linnaeus_1758.jpg

Callidium_violaceum_Linnaeus_1758.jpg — (90.71к)

picture: Callidium_violaceum.jpg

Callidium_violaceum.jpg — (73.95к)

Likes: 3

06.09.2009 11:24, Victor Titov

On the trunk and branches of fir trees, you need to look for an old spruce forest with "ancient trees" and on freshly felled large trees they are found, of course, not often and sporadically, but there are chances

So, at the beginning of July of this year, I assembled my first (surprisingly) Palaeocallidium coriaceum in the Uglich district of the Yaroslavl region. It was found exactly in the conditions described by ssacad

Likes: 3

06.09.2009 11:38, vasiliy-feoktistov

So, at the beginning of July of this year, I assembled my first (surprisingly) Palaeocallidium coriaceum in the Uglich district of the Yaroslavl region. It was found exactly in the conditions described by ssacad .

I've never found it, but I can still find C. violaceum. Congratulations!

Likes: 1

06.09.2009 15:22, Victor Titov

at the beginning of July of this year, I collected my first (surprisingly) Palaeocallidium coriaceum in the Uglich district of the Yaroslavl region.

And here is the copy itself to confirm. Yaroslavl region, Uglich district, mixed forest near the YarSU biostation, on a sawn dry spruce, 03.07.2009, Titov V. D. leg.
picture: DSC05005.jpg

Likes: 9

12.09.2009 17:20, vasiliy-feoktistov

Here is another barbel from this tribe: Ropalopus macropus Germar, 1824. Many thanks to Alexey Sazhnev and RippeR for their help in determining the species.
The bug was caught in 1ex. 06.06.2001 g. here: Moscow region Balashikha district okr. der. Poltevo, a mixed forest with a predominance of conifers.

Pictures:
picture: Ropalopus_macropus.jpg

Ropalopus_macropus.jpg — (76.43к)

Likes: 6

16.09.2009 17:02, Liparus

Here is another barbel from this tribe: Ropalopus macropus Germar, 1824. Many thanks to Alexey Sazhnev and RippeR for their help in determining the species.
The bug was caught in 1ex. 06.06.2001 g. here: Moscow region Balashikha district okr. der. Poltevo, a mixed forest with a predominance of conifers.

Beetle interesting to me last year in the garden a friend caught takogo

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 10:52, vasiliy-feoktistov

Beetle interesting to me last year in the garden a friend caught this

Well, of course-I caught it myself once in my life. Although you may have it frequently?

17.09.2009 13:49, RippeR

it is common on any oak twigs, sometimes goes into traps, breaks up on oak branches and leaves, logs and dead trunks. In general, the beetle is quite common, where it is)

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 13:56, omar

on the" continental " part of the Moscow region, no one has ever caught a beetle in rode

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 14:12, vasiliy-feoktistov

on the" continental " part of the Moscow region, no one has ever caught a beetle.

Approx: 9km. from MKAD to the east. Unfortunately, we do not have many oaks and Saperda scalaris and Mesosa myops mostly come across them/

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 16:24, rpanin

it is common on any oak twigs, sometimes goes into traps, breaks up on oak branches and leaves, logs and dead trunks. In general, the beetle is quite common, where it is )

Not just oak trees. I saw it more often on hornbeam and birch logs, for example. And on the linden caught.

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 16:59, RippeR

I've never seen any lime or birch logs

and on grabovyh quite )) And it seems still on cherries, but not exactly

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 18:50, vasiliy-feoktistov

In Moscow Region There are no hornbeams or sweet cherries (linden is not much, birch is full). Nevertheless, I got caught once.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 17.09.2009 19: 06

17.09.2009 19:31, RippeR

well, they don't lead an open lifestyle.. The easiest way is in traps or on logs. But best of all on brushwood, and if I'm not mistaken, on some dry branches of trees

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 20:31, Liparus

and on the shrub willow there is a similar species smaller in size...as a copy of this...during the day runs on vechtochkam(under the sun)

Likes: 1

17.09.2009 20:50, RippeR

smaller in size? 0_o macropus seems to be the smallest. And if it is completely black, and not some one with red legs, then it is definitely him - there are no others.

Likes: 1

18.09.2009 6:18, vasiliy-feoktistov

smaller in size? 0_o macropus seems to be the smallest. And if it's completely black, and not some one with red legs, then it's definitely him - there are no others.

Andrey, in my case, macropus is (we probably have practically no other species). Brand Black, Length: Approx. 10-12mm. (I didn't measure it exactly).

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 18.09.2009 07: 49

18.09.2009 12:13, Liparus

Andrey, in my case, macropus is (we probably have practically no other species). Brand Black, Length: Approx. 10-12mm. (I didn't measure it exactly).

I have a female 22 mm, Kharkiv region, private plot 01.07.2008
And also (from a shrubby willow)female 12 mm 7-9. 06. 2007

Likes: 1

18.09.2009 12:14, Liparus

It looks like the first one is a different view,I will throw off the photo(poor quality)

Likes: 2

18.09.2009 12:23, vasiliy-feoktistov

it looks like the first one is a different view,I'll throw off a photo(of poor quality)

We are waiting for photos.

18.09.2009 19:50, vasiliy-feoktistov

here they
are the second 22 and third 12mm
and the first is in raspberry mowing?what's the little thing?3 pieces caught

the 2nd in my opinion is just R. clavipes, and the 3rd is the same as mine.
PS We need to wait for other comments, and if I were you, I would throw them in the definition of beetles.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 18.09.2009 19: 55

Likes: 1

18.09.2009 20:27, RippeR

all right. In order: Anaesthetis testacea, Rhopalopus clavipes, Rhopalopus macropus

Likes: 1

15.10.2009 1:32, Guest

Do Callidium violaceum and Palaeocallidium sogiaceum differ in anything other than color?

15.10.2009 2:33, RippeR

size, shape, and sculpture are all obvious )
I would say that they are completely different!

15.10.2009 16:09, Guest

size, shape, and sculpture are all obvious )
I would say that they are completely different!

can't you be more specific?

15.10.2009 16:40, RippeR

the wrinkling of the elytra is coarser at the base, smooth beyond the middle.
in violaceus, the nakdrylias are slightly expanded beyond the middle. And in general, coriaceus is more "smooth"

if there is material and doubts. it is better to post a photo here )) Let's define ))

16.10.2009 0:47, Victor Titov

Do Callidium violaceum and Palaeocallidium sogiaceum differ in anything other than color?

Duc, on the same page are posted photos of these species

Just take a look and everything will become clear, here are the quotes:

coriaceum Kolchuginsky district, Vladimir region

I add to the topic a picture of Callidium violaceum from the Moscow region, quite often found on conifers. Caught: 25.05.2005 (M. O. Lyuberetsky district, okr. der. Torbeevo). Re: By the way, I glue the male to it:

And here is the copy itself to confirm. Yaroslavl region, Uglich district, mixed forest near the YarSU biostation, on a sawn dry spruce, 03.07.2009, Titov V. D. leg.

16.10.2009 22:25, Guest

Duc, on the same page there are photos of these species Just take a look and everything will become clear...

Which of these 3 species has completely red-brown legs and whiskers? Or does it not matter?

17.10.2009 3:49, RippeR

violaceums are occasionally lilac

17.10.2009 4:09, Guest

violaceums are occasionally lilac

Yes, lilac, or rather purple, and the mustache and legs are red-that's all I was confused!

17.10.2009 13:41, RippeR

apparently an aberrant. Photka must be put up without fail!

Likes: 1

17.10.2009 20:47, Guest

apparently an aberrant. Photka must be put up without fail!

If I could, I'd put it out! Do I have half of these aberrants ? violaceum.

17.10.2009 20:51, Victor Titov

If I could, I'd put it out! Do I have half of these aberrants ? violaceum.

What's stopping you? Register and put it up for your health! You are welcome!

17.10.2009 21:06, Guest

What's stopping you? Register and put it up for your health! You are welcome!

Everything is easier. I don't have a digital camera yet.

17.10.2009 21:09, Victor Titov

Everything is easier. I don't have a digital camera yet.

Well, ask someone from your friends, relatives, colleagues, and so on. After all, a digital "soap box" with a macro function is not uncommon now, and its capabilities are enough for a completely informative picture. It's not a photo contest after all!

We are waiting for you! Very interesting!