Crimea, Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova

30.03.2009 20:15, Aaata

30.03.2009 21:02, Papaver

30.03.2009 21:22, Papaver

30.03.2009 21:28, Aaata

31.03.2009 9:09, Alexandr Rusinov

Come on, maybe the person on the international wanted list is

31.03.2009 15:36, Nikolaj Pichugin

Yes!!!!
I can only be envious.
When will it melt!?!

31.03.2009 15:47, Papaver

31.03.2009 17:46, Liparus

01.04.2009 6:56, RippeR

to the Sunday photo report. If anyone knows any names, please tell me )

Pictures:

5.JPG — (47.93 k)


4.JPG — (128.53 k)


1.JPG — (238.94 k)


3.JPG — (171.17к)


2.JPG — (273.7 k)

01.04.2009 7:38, amara

01.04.2009 10:08, Bad Den

01.04.2009 10:25, Alexandr Rusinov

01.04.2009 10:26, Fornax13

Then RippeR:
Yeah, Salpingus ruficollis. And as if another view in the second photo is being viewed
Horned blackbirds - Neomida haemorrhoidalis. It seems to be called that now.
Narrow and long - Rhizophagus.
In the 3rd photo, Mycetophagus quadripustulatus and M. ? fulvicollis (small).

This post was edited by Fornax13-01.04.2009 10: 29

01.04.2009 10:28, barry

Today I went to the pine forest again...+15- +18
sometimes I post other people's photos,but all that is on the photo-all caught

Why didn't you call me?..
Did the dark Pytho depressus already naturally climb, or did they also sleep under the bark?

This post was edited by barry - 04/01/2009 10: 28

01.04.2009 11:13, Dmitry Vlasov

01.04.2009 12:22, RippeR

01.04.2009 17:53, Liparus

Why didn't you call me?..
Did the dark Pytho depressus already naturally climb, or did they also sleep under the bark?

let's go tomorrow at 4 o'clock ...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! this morning...me ladybugs and Byrrhus ?fasciatus poperli
Pytho depressus under the bark...but there I found a lot of their nests after hibernation already without a master

This post was edited by Liparus - 01.04.2009 17: 57

02.04.2009 22:48, Liparus

help today in the pine forest picked up 27 pieces, and what is called...and another view on the willow found (in the wood)?

02.04.2009 23:25, Fornax13

Uh... It is necessary to look at the dotted line. Ampedus is not a simple genus, I must say.
And not the fact that on pines and on a willow the same thing.
This one has already been identified by the Poles as A. pomonae

03.04.2009 9:41, barry

Uh... It is necessary to look at the dotted line. Ampedus is not a simple genus, I must say.
And not the fact that on pines and on a willow the same thing.
This one has already been identified by the Poles as A. pomonae

And here is ours...

Pictures:

CRW_4307.jpg — (259.73к)

03.04.2009 10:56, Alexandr Rusinov

03.04.2009 11:23, barry

The size is up to 20 mm, Liparus will accurately measure and write.
I'll probably throw two willow trees later in the evening, it's time for a new photo session...
  

This post was edited by barry - 03.04.2009 11: 27

Pictures:
CRW_4313a.jpg — (152.66к) 03.04.2009 — 17.04.2009

03.04.2009 11:27, Liparus

03.04.2009 11:46, Alexandr Rusinov

03.04.2009 12:11, Liparus

Then most likely Ampedus sanguineus, although this is not 100%, beetles of this genus should be turned in your hands...

Thanks!it is

03.04.2009 12:46, Alexandr Rusinov

03.04.2009 14:18, Liparus

03.04.2009 14:49, Liparus

03.04.2009 17:16, Egorus

Small photo chronicles about the three days of March.
24.03.2009г. A small plot, two hours of searching and trophies.









A little earlier-22.03.2009 - fishing point and participants.
Traffic is weak. Very shy crickets, like rabbits, poked out of
their holes and nibbled at the grass. They wouldn't let me get close.













29.03.2009г. A sunny Sunday afternoon.
We decided to go fishing. At the same time, check out a colony of ground squirrels
that have taken root on the bank of a small river in the neighboring district.
Before leaving, we visited a colleague to watch the feeding of empusa and other swarming animals…









On the way, they turned into a small oak grove that had been badly damaged
by woodcutters over the winter. Life rustled under the dry leaves.
Lots of bedbugs, too. cows and lizards. Riders and dragonflies flew.











After the grove, we moved on to the ground squirrels.







Here is the slope with the gopher burrows. I couldn't get a picture of the owners.
For reference, I pinned an insert from the past.





Not everyone managed to survive.





Near one of the holes caught here is such an animal.
I dreamed on the forum to determine the type of future ground beetle,
but ... probably not so asked.





Near the burrows, on the surface and shallowly in the ground, I collected
such cute caloedovs.





Sunday catch.
Unfortunately, unlike in Kharkiv and Crimea,
not a single butterfly was seen on this day.





While I was writing this, familiar tourists caught and brought
me three beautiful representatives of the Crimean entomofauna.

03.04.2009 17:27, Liparus

03.04.2009 17:52, Egorus

03.04.2009 18:02, Egorus

03.04.2009 18:17, Liparus

For Liparus, I
repent. I haven't grown up to die yet. But I'll try to improve.
In general, my collection is a collection of my heartfelt love. (Well, like-for yourself.)
And the questions of how best to do it, how to do it correctly, for whom and for what to do it, have already been raised more than once on the forum and there are quite a lot of different opinions on this issue.

Well, I also collect it can be said for myself! if I spread out a series of 10-30 pieces, then this does not mean that I will leave siba 2 pieces, and the rest will be exchanged.
It's just that I used to prick beetles too,but I was awkward with small ones because they didn't look like they were pricked...Just for me, an insect without a hole can be said to be more beautiful on the die...

03.04.2009 19:33, barry

03.04.2009 20:35, RippeR

May the moderator forgive me
In addition to straightening:
an interesting method for very simple spreading of small beetles on dies, especially very small ones. It takes up to 5 minutes.
The place where the beetle will be glued is smeared with PVA-the thickness of the glue depends on the beetle.. If that can be diluted with a little water and everything will be OK. A beetle is placed and the limbs are adjusted to the desired shape with a pin.. And everything happens quickly and very easily I advise you to try it, everyone will like it, it will not be possible to stop, as the aesthetic pleasure is great )

PS. I will not mind if someone says the names of zhuzhla (except bombardier and anchomenus) and nutcracker (Crimea, end of April)
[attachmenti
d()=59712]  

This post was edited by RippeR - 03.04.2009 20: 37

Pictures:

DSC09722.JPG — (29.74к)

DSC09720.JPG — (40.5к) 03.04.2009 — 17.04.2009

03.04.2009 23:58, Fornax13

04.04.2009 17:52, AlexEvs

04.04.2009 18:04, Fornax13

04.04.2009 18:08, Fornax13

04.04.2009 18:25, Liparus

Today I went with barry to the region, to the village of Pokotilovka...what is interesting is that I found a place in advance (using Google Earth) Near the Simferopol highway where the forest begins-aspen grove where there are a lot of fallen aspens, in the onda of fallen aspens Boris found the mold eater Endomychus coccineus (Linnaeus, 1758) then under the aspen tree itself and nearby in the foliage we found several more specimens for my happiness Boris photographer therefore, I took all the beetles to my staining room
After going a little further into the forest, we found almost nothing but 3 species of beetles and a male lemongrass (which we managed to photograph) saw some butterfly,most likely a moth the size of a dawn, which disappeared somewhere...We went down into the ravine and while Boris was painfully busy with a shovel I began to remove the bark from the pear tree with an axe:larvae of some barbels (10 mm) and very small beetles (it seems next to ants) seephotos from the site
http://www.kerbtier.de/cgi-bin/index.cgi