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Bedbeetles

Community and Forum → Insects images → Bedbeetles

fayst79, 15.09.2010 8:53

And bedbugs are also interesting.
I clicked it not long ago.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_0072.JPG
IMG_0072.JPG — (42.51к)

picture: IMG_0073.JPG
IMG_0073.JPG — (43.59к)

Comments

Pages: 1 2

19.09.2010 8:45, fayst79

the campaign doesn't have a topic or interest.

19.09.2010 10:34, vasiliy-feoktistov

Did you want bedbugs?
There won't be much later.
I'll start with a very frequent and perhaps the largest shield worker in the Moscow region:
Pentatoma rufipes Linnaeus, 1758
Retrieved: 27.07.2005 Here:M. O. Sergiev Posad district of okr. der. Golkovo.

Pictures:
picture: Pentatoma_rufipes.jpg
Pentatoma_rufipes.jpg — (104.92к)

Likes: 6

19.09.2010 11:12, vasiliy-feoktistov

Pyrrhocoris apterus Linnaeus, 1758 in a typical setting. By the way: imago is on the second picture in this topic.
Taken: 11.08.2007 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: P_apterus.jpg
P_apterus.jpg — (226.46к)

Likes: 4

19.09.2010 14:24, sebastes

Here are interesting and very rare bedbugs from Primorye.
The first pair-Lethocerus deyrollei (Vuillefroy, 1864) - with ocd. Pigeon Cliff, late June 2009, into the light.
The second pair, Poecilocoris lewisi (Distant, 1883), from the Blue Ridge spurs, late July 2010, on the Manchurian walnut.
picture: Lethocerus_deyrollei__Vuillefroy__1864_.jpg picture: Poecilocoris_lewisi__Distant__1883_.jpg
Likes: 12

19.09.2010 15:32, vasiliy-feoktistov

Graphosoma lineatum (itallicum) Linnaeus, 1758
is a very colorful and unusually widespread shield beetle in the Moscow region.
Taken: 27.05.2005 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: Graphosoma__itallicum.jpg
Graphosoma__itallicum.jpg — (176.33к)

Likes: 3

20.09.2010 20:05, fayst79

and here are more pictures of September Pyrrhocoris apterus .

Pictures:
picture: IMG_0059.JPG
IMG_0059.JPG — (154.45к)

picture: IMG_0063.JPG
IMG_0063.JPG — (199.58к)

Likes: 3

21.09.2010 8:36, vasiliy-feoktistov

Green buckthorn-Palomena prasina Linnaeus, 1761.
Also quite large and common we have a bug.
Taken: 02.09.2005 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: Palomena_prasina.jpg
Palomena_prasina.jpg — (194.95к)

Likes: 3

21.09.2010 8:59, vasiliy-feoktistov

Two-color mole bug-Tritomegas bicolor Linnaeus, 1758.
In my opinion, one of the most interesting of our beetles.
Removed: 6.05.2010г. Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: Sehirus_bicolor.jpg
Sehirus_bicolor.jpg — (121.94к)

Likes: 4

21.09.2010 9:12, fayst79

well, I do not know we have only Pyrrhocoris apterus Linnaeus, 1758 .
city park of Ulyanovsk
here he is a handsome man sitting on a stump on patrol

Pictures:
picture: IMG_0149.JPG
IMG_0149.JPG — (88.35к)

21.09.2010 10:00, vasiliy-feoktistov

Bordered kraevik, or sorrel-Coreus marginatus Linnaeus, 1758.
Bug, which we have everywhere and everywhere "dime a dozen".
Taken: 29.05.2005 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: C_marginatus.jpg
C_marginatus.jpg — (205.2к)

Likes: 3

21.09.2010 10:11, vasiliy-feoktistov

Blue predatory bug-Zicrona caerulea Linnaeus 1758.
Also quite an interesting bug.
Taken: 05.09.2008 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: Zicrona_caerulea.jpg
Zicrona_caerulea.jpg — (117.35к)

Likes: 3

21.09.2010 10:22, vasiliy-feoktistov

But with the definition of these two shields, I have a problem.
Therefore, I will ask you to determine in order to correct the post later.
Both are taken here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district (dates in file names).
P.S. The issue with the definition of these two beetles is removedjump.gif:
# 1) Troilus luridus Fabricius, 1775.
№2) Arma custos Fabricius, 1794.
Many thanks to Arikain( y), Amplion (y) and Triplaxxx (y) for defining the types beer.gif

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 12.11.2010 22: 49

Pictures:
picture: 1_18.07.2005.jpg
1_18.07.2005.jpg — (145.87к)

picture: 2_29.09.2005.jpg
2_29.09.2005.jpg — (219.43к)

Likes: 2

21.09.2010 14:41, Arikain

But with the definition of these two shields, I have a problem.
Therefore, I will ask you to determine in order to correct the post later.
Both are taken here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district (dates in file names).

Perhaps the first Rhacognathus punctatus or something similar.
Willow racognathus, feeds on willow leaf beetles. I came across it not very long ago, I posted it on the forum 1-2 pages ago in the topic "Definition of bedbugs". They wrote that it is not often found, it is not in the Red Book of Karelia, apparently it is common smile.gifin our country.
Likes: 3

21.09.2010 15:43, vasiliy-feoktistov

Perhaps the first Rhacognathus punctatus or something similar.
Willow racognathus, feeds on willow leaf beetles. I came across it not very long ago, I posted it on the forum 1-2 pages ago in the topic "Definition of bedbugs". They wrote that it is not often found, it is not in the Red Book of Karelia, apparently it is common smile.gifin our country .

Here I posted the first one for the "black case" somehow: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...ndpost&p=960577 . Maybe this will clarify something confused.gif

21.09.2010 16:59, Arikain

Here I posted the first one for the "black case" somehow: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...ndpost&p=960577 . Maybe this will clarify something confused.gif

I have here, even earlier still http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=155393&st=700. In my opinion, it is similar. But I don't know much about bedbugs. Amplion or barry can probably tell me much more accurately. In your photo, who is he eating? If the willow leaf eater, then the possibility of the correctness of my definition increases smile.gif

21.09.2010 17:09, vasiliy-feoktistov

I have here, even earlier still http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=155393&st=700. In my opinion, it is similar. But I don't know much about bedbugs. Amplion or barry can probably tell me much more accurately. In your photo, who is he eating? If it is a willow leaf beetle, then the possibility of my definition being correct increases smile.gif

Yes, no, it does not burst the leaf beetle, but the crunch of Serica brunnea, unfortunately.

21.09.2010 17:32, Arikain

Yes, no, it does not burst the leaf beetle, but the crunch of Serica brunnea, unfortunately.

Then I don't know if it's him, maybe the genus is the same, but the species is different. Although, judging by the other shields, it can eat anything that moves.

21.09.2010 17:35, Arikain

In the photo, where the flower is, he seems to be drinking nectar, or something. But he is, as far as I know, a predator.

21.09.2010 17:49, Arikain

I'll participate too:
picture: _____2010_099.jpg
In the spring, on gooseberries, in Karelia. I've been chasing him for a long smile.giftime . Probably almost for nothing. Is he a maggot?
Likes: 4

23.09.2010 18:56, vasiliy-feoktistov

Exotic buckthorn from Egypt (Nile Delta) L=2cm:
Schyzops aegyptiaca aegyptiaca Lefebvre, 1831
Many thanks to Tentator for identifying the species.

Pictures:
picture: S_aegyptiaca.jpg
S_aegyptiaca.jpg — (111.78к)

Likes: 2

23.09.2010 19:29, Amplion

By the way, vasiliy-feoktistov, about post number 14. The first one is correctly identified, Rhacognatus punctatus. The second one is Arma custos. Both are carnivores of the subfamily Asopinae, but armagh are still more common.
Arikain, yes, alas, the larva of the horsefly (family Miridae). "Thousands of them".
Likes: 3

23.09.2010 22:24, fayst79

Exotic buckthorn from Egypt (Nile Delta) L=2cm:
Schyzops aegyptiaca aegyptiaca Lefebvre, 1831
Many thanks to Tentator for identifying the species.

some cool

23.09.2010 22:36, fayst79

but not how many photos from the Internet.
gosada who is strong in semipteran insects. umnik.gif

Pictures:
picture: 36.JPG
36.JPG — (99.81к)

picture: 35180.JPG
35180.JPG — (135.96к)

picture: _______________.JPG
_______________.JPG — (92.85к)

Likes: 2

24.09.2010 7:14, vasiliy-feoktistov

but not how many photos from the Internet.
gosada who is strong in semipteran insects. umnik.gif

First: Some kind of white house (I'll post my own later).

24.09.2010 8:03, vasiliy-feoktistov

Our most common water, predatory bug:
Notonecta glauca Linnaeus, 1758.
Caught: 06.05.2000 Here: M. O. Lyuberetsky district of okr. der. Torbeevo, a small forest pond, rowing" for good luck " with a net near the shore for water beetles.

Pictures:
picture: P4182417.jpg
P4182417.jpg — (64.47к)

Likes: 4

24.09.2010 8:16, vasiliy-feoktistov

The second Moscow region bug from the Gladysh family (relative of the previous one).
Unlike N. glauca, it is rare (Plavilshchikov also wrote about it):
Notonecta lutea Muller, 1776.
Caught: 21.07.2000 in a single copy, but in the same place and under the same conditions as the previous one.
Many thanks to Amplion for confirming the definition.

Pictures:
picture: P4172415.jpg
P4172415.jpg — (140.37к)

Likes: 6

24.09.2010 9:52, vasiliy-feoktistov

I also want to post this hefty belostomatid from Egypt here.
Lethocerus fakir (Gistel, 1848) (sin. Belostoma niloticum Stal, 1854).
Egypt, Nile Delta, May 1996.
Many thanks to Triplaxxx(y) for correcting the definition.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 30.09.2010 23: 09

Pictures:
picture: B_niloticus.jpg
B_niloticus.jpg — (213.18к)

Likes: 5

24.09.2010 10:43, vasiliy-feoktistov

Something about this common water bug is forgotten here:
Plautus-Ilyocoris cimicoides cimicoides Linnaeus, 1758
This particular specimen. for me, it is memorable that when I caught it, I took it for a beetle and as a result, it pricked me so much in the finger that " don't grieve mom "(I went for a week with a swollen finger) smile.gif
Caught: 04.05.1998 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: P9242824.jpg
P9242824.jpg — (131.64к)

Likes: 4

24.09.2010 11:04, vasiliy-feoktistov

One of the most original bedbugs (very common here).
Water scorpion-Nepa cinerea Linnaeus, 1758.
Caught: 28.04.2000 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: P9242827.jpg
P9242827.jpg — (70.45к)

Likes: 5

25.09.2010 22:27, fayst79

Something about this common water bug is forgotten here:
Plautus-Ilyocoris cimicoides cimicoides Linnaeus, 1758
This particular specimen. for me, it is memorable that when I caught it, I took it for a beetle and as a result, it pricked me so much in the finger that " don't grieve mom "(I went for a week with a swollen finger) smile.gif
Caught: 04.05.1998 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

You're not iron after all jump.gif
and the dragonfly larvae didn't bite.

25.09.2010 22:32, fayst79

no offense taken.
my daughter has a jam day, tomorrow I'll sort out the Vietnamese. smile.gif

30.09.2010 8:09, vasiliy-feoktistov

A fairly common predatory bug in the Moscow region (I constantly come across it):
Ringed raptor Rhynocoris annulatus Linnaeus, 1758
Captured:29.07.2000 Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: R_annulatus.jpg
R_annulatus.jpg — (100.06к)

Likes: 5

30.09.2010 8:14, vasiliy-feoktistov

Here with this predator difficulties in determining (please confirm/deny).
It seems to me that this is:
Reduvius masquerader (Dirty predator)-Reduvius personatus Linnaeus, 1758
July 1997. Krasnodar Region, Russia. Abrau-Durso.

Pictures:
picture: R_personatus.jpg
R_personatus.jpg — (75.29к)

Likes: 1

30.09.2010 11:39, vasiliy-feoktistov

It's even strange: something about the theme doesn't find support?
Another colorful shchitnik near Moscow:
Rapeseed shield-Eurydema oleracea Linnaeus, 1758.
Found: 8.05.2010г. Here: M. O. Balashikha district, Zheleznodorozhny district.

Pictures:
picture: E_oleracea.jpg
E_oleracea.jpg — (53.92к)

Likes: 5

30.09.2010 19:34, fayst79

here are the Vietnamese as promised.
I don't even know what kind of animals they are.
South Vietnam is where they are.for the rough needles sorry as brought and left.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_0186.JPG
IMG_0186.JPG — (90.6к)

picture: IMG_0187.JPG
IMG_0187.JPG — (107.05к)

Likes: 2

30.09.2010 19:46, fayst79

The second Moscow region bug from the Gladysh family (relative of the previous one).
Unlike N. glauca, it is rare (Plavilshchikov also wrote about it):
Notonecta lutea Muller, 1776.
Caught: 21.07.2000 in a single copy, but in the same place and under the same conditions as the previous one.
Many thanks to Amplion for confirming the definition.

vasily klassny klopik.
Likes: 1

06.10.2010 10:18, barry

Yes, no, it does not burst the leaf beetle, but the crunch of Serica brunnea, unfortunately.

Well, it is probably more correct to say that it prefers larvae of willow leaf beetles, but in principle it does not neglect others if you want to eat. As a rule, there really are willows and leaf-eaters. I came across it a couple of times (near willows and in the presence of leaf beetles).

P.S. I was going to open the topic myself for a long time, something with bedbugs is not very thick here... smile.gif
Likes: 3

06.10.2010 10:36, barry

Krasnoklops:

Pyrrhocoris marginatus (Kolenati, 1845)
is not uncommon in our country; a dozen or two can be found in a good place at a good time in a day.

28.05.2009.Kharkiv region, Dvurechnoye, Novomlinsk. Chalk slopes.
picture: CRW_8487.jpg

06.04.2010. Kharkiv region, Zmiev, Mokhnach. Forest-steppe, on the river bank.
picture: CRW_1704.jpg
06.04.2010. Kharkiv region, Zmiev, Mokhnach. Forest-steppe, on the river bank.
picture: CRW_18021.jpg

Scantius aegyptius (Linnaeus, 1758)
In the south (in the Crimea). The easiest way to distinguish P. apterus from the traditional one is by its abdomen - it is black in it, and red in Scantius aegyptius. And usually Scantius aegyptius is full-winged, Pyrrhocoris apterus is short-winged.

09-14.07.2009. Ukraine, Crimea, Koktebel, Karadag. Leg. A. Shehovcov.
picture: CRW_0686.jpg
picture: CRW_06900.jpg

Pyrrhocoris apterus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Full-winged form.
08.09.2007. Pavlograd, Dnipropetrovsk region.
picture: IMG_6173.JPG

This post was edited by barry on-06.10.2010 10: 52
Likes: 7

07.10.2010 19:48, KingSnake

If you correctly identified it, then it is a Scabbard - Carpocoris pudicus

picture: 000drxba.jpg
Likes: 4

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