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Who is it? Help us identify our neighbors!

Community and Forum → How to get rid of insects → Who is it? Help us identify our neighbors!

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05.03.2007 11:50, RippeR

these larvae are generally like a bag with ... Therefore, they do not move almost when they have even left the diapause

05.03.2007 12:10, Насекомовед

And the pupae are alive! Apparently, they were at the time of photographingsmile.gif

05.03.2007 12:28, Aleksandr Ermakov

Flick, where do you live?

05.03.2007 15:17, Flick

Oddly enough, Novosibirsk. As far as I understand, this creature is more likely to be found in the southern regions of Russia.
About the open summer balcony-right.
Thank you all for the information.
Should I look for more nests?

05.03.2007 15:25, omar

"Tvar" is dedicated to steppe stations. Look for nests!

06.03.2007 0:44, Necrocephalus


As for their deadness, I protest - if they were dead , they would be dry, and those over there are fat ones sitting there!

And the truth... And I didn't even look at the photos with the larvae (I save traffic smile.gif), I only looked at the general view of the nest, taking the author of the topic about the death of larvae at his word...

06.03.2007 0:47, Necrocephalus

The ones I brought out were not Pelopeians.. But similar, only smaller and of a different color, not black.

According to information from the Plavilshchikov - na Evrope determinant. on the territory of the USSR, at least 5 species of the genus Sceliphron are found. And what can happen in Moldova - only the Moldovan God knows...

This post was edited by Necrocephalus - 03/06/2007 00: 48

06.03.2007 12:07, omar

About the Moldovan god - it's good!
Likes: 1

06.03.2007 14:05, RippeR

"About the Moldovan god - it's good! "

About the Moldavian god is bad, if there was, you could at least ask him weep.gif mad.gif

19.03.2007 16:16, AVA

these larvae are generally like a bag with ... That's why they almost don't move when they're even out of diapause


Nothing fancy. In most stinging membranes, diapause occurs at the stage of the pre-cap, which is almost unable to move.

19.03.2007 16:18, AVA

It looks like the nest of Eumene or halictus - one of the hymenoptera.


Hardly halicta - they make underground nests.
Unfortunately, my picture doesn't show up. But if the nest is in the form of a wide pitcher-almost certainly eumenes.

19.03.2007 20:35, сатана иванович

Have you always wanted to know what kind of "animal" it is? In short, it lives in my apartment, usually hangs out in the toilet (never in the bath!), but a couple of times I noticed it just in the room. It is about 4-5 mm long and moves quickly. Here... He lives for himself, does not interfere with anyone like ... ... Well, just interesting. I'm not really an entomologist.

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19.03.2007 21:12, omar

Most likely, sugar flake. A primitive insect (or not anymore?) that lives mostly in basements. It feeds on all sorts of obscenities, does no harm to anyone. Disappears with reduced humidity and mildew.

19.03.2007 21:52, Tigran Oganesov

Have you always wanted to know what kind of "animal" it is?
Feel free to call it "animal" without quotation marks, because it belongs to the animal kingdom

Primitive insect (or not anymore?)

Like an insectsmile.gif, A separate order Lepismatodea. This is all sorts of collembolus and protur back and forth shuffle.
Likes: 1

19.03.2007 22:35, Chromocenter

satan ivanovich-the animals of this group are still very ancient and crawled like this long before the dinosaurs appeared. They seem to be close to the ancestor of all Winged insects.

20.03.2007 13:44, Victor Titov

Undoubtedly, sugar flake-Lepisma saccharina

20.03.2007 22:02, Aleksandr Ermakov

They also live at my work, they like to spend the night under their shoes, you pick them up in the morning,and there are 2-3 pieces. By the way, why are they called sugar? I understand silverfish.... can they really be used for tea...smile.gif

20.03.2007 23:12, Victor Titov

Perhaps the name is associated with the silver color, "plaque", vaguely reminiscent of sugar dusting. By the way, in many languages it is called "silver fish". I think it is more successful smile.gif

20.03.2007 23:16, сатана иванович

Most likely, sugar flake.

Who is she? What interesting things can you say about it?
=does no harm to anyone.=[u] And what is the use?

By the way, I also forgot to add that they seem to be covered with silver pollen (and not bronze, as I have in the photo (so it turned out)).

20.03.2007 23:25, Victor Titov

[quote=satana ivanovich, 20.03.2007 23: 16]
Likes: 5

21.03.2007 11:57, 12mariya

Please help me!!! In the apartment for two years periodically (and in winter, and in spring (especially), and in summer) there are some beetles. They are dark brown in color. Size from 3 mm to 1 cm. When you push them, you hear a crunch. When the light is on, they fly around the chandelier. If they fall on their backs, they can't roll over. More often they can be seen in the evening and in the kitchen. The apartment is clean, maybe they fly from the street? What is it and how to deal with them? Please help me!!!

21.03.2007 12:56, Bad Den

The photo would be...
And it seems to me that you are talking about different insects - there is too much variation in size...

21.03.2007 13:17, Guest

I'm just saying that we meet them both small (probably just "Hatched") and large. And about the photo-I will definitely take a photo tonight

21.03.2007 13:26, Dmitrii Musolin

smile.gif if an insect has wings, then it is already an adult insect and it no longer grows (well, only the belly after eating!)

21.03.2007 16:19, omar

When you push them, you hear a crunch. When the light is on, they fly around the chandelier. If they fall on their backs, they can't roll over.
The main sign is a crunch!
These are definitely not softlings! lol.gif
Likes: 1

21.03.2007 19:35, andr_mih

Then it's.... probably a flour crunch that lives on the roof. and in the garbage cans. And apart from the crunch, you can't hear anything? Well, for example, ringing in the ears, or the rustle of crumbling plaster? This is very important for the definition lol.gifof

21.03.2007 22:12, RippeR

in my opinion, typical kitchen ghosts of crunchy beetles.. Nothing else comes to mind lol.gif

22.03.2007 4:53, Dmitrii Musolin

But nothing comes to mind lol.gif


mind in quotation marks - - - smile.gif

22.03.2007 7:37, Mylabris

These are beetles from the family of Crustosomatidae smile.gif
Likes: 2

22.03.2007 8:34, RippeR

Mylabris
+1
On the doctor's pulls, hurry up! lol.gif

22.03.2007 9:31, omar

A new family of synanthropic beetles is a sensation! I'm on my way... lol.gif

22.03.2007 10:17, Bad Den

Maria, we are all looking forward to the photossmile.gif

This post was edited by Bad Den - 03/22/2007 10: 18

22.03.2007 10:20, Dmitrii Musolin

Maria, we are all looking forward to the photossmile.gif


yes, and then the people will be idly entertained! smile.gif

22.03.2007 14:20, 12mariya

THANK YOU VERY MUCH to all who responded. And what kind of insect is Flour krushchak? I do have a kitchen window that looks out over the roof, and the dumpster isn't that far away. How to deal with this insect. Who knows, please tell me.

You know, I just looked at a photo of flour krushchak on the Internet - it doesn't look like it. It's not him. As soon as I see these animals , I will DEFINITELY take a photo.

22.03.2007 16:23, RippeR

No, flour crunch crunches itself, and this is only when you crush it smile.gif
And you can fight like in judo, or you can use an axe smile.gif

22.03.2007 17:33, omar

Yes, no, khrushchak - he crunches, and this one just crunches. There is already a struggle not on equal terms.

23.03.2007 20:17, сатана иванович

Likes: 1

24.03.2007 0:22, Aleksandr Ermakov

Maria, what are you going to be from? This is so that the tropics are excluded.

08.04.2007 19:45, toxeen

For several months now, a rather large beetle has been wandering around in the bathroom at night, and when the light is turned on, it immediately runs away, but I have not yet found out where it hides during the day. Please help me figure it out.
 the image is no longer on the site: bath_bug.jpg 

Pictures:
bath_bug.jpg — (73.69к) 08.04.2007 — 22.04.2007

08.04.2007 19:52, Zhuk

This is not a beetle, but a black cockroach (Blatta orientalis) and it probably does not roam alone smile.gif. Dichlorvos for service!

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