All comments on Insecta.pro, except for the technical ones
Community and Forum → All comments feed
All the latest comments on topics, photos and species on the site in reverse chronological order.
Show: All comments in a row. All comments, except for the technical ones.
Pages: 1 ...205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213... 218
In the summer of 91 in the Saratov region, on the banks of the Volga River, I saw a strip of about 50 by 5 meters completely covered with a living carpet of perelivnits. Amazing picture, I wish I had a camera...
It's good!
It takes a long time to sneak up... Pictures:lf.jpg — (135.89к)
Cool! Given its size, it can significantly push out the locals.In London, I caught it myself, the usual view!
No documents are required for sending insects to / from EU countries, provided that the package does not contain any internationally or locally protected species.And for cites and protected ones (except for the First Application), a simple written "certificate of origin" from the owner is enough, which also does not pose any problems...
No luck, just a forager flying out. I wanted to take a picture of another nest of the same species in a railway extension nearby , here they gave me a leg.
Thank you but the Swallowtail is a very rare butterfly in Latvia. it is listed in the Red Book . yes, it will be difficult .This is fundamentally wrong! The view is very ordinary. Yes, it is listed in the Red Book, but the red Book in Latvia has NO legal force, and was created only to raise the level of education of the population in matters of environmental protection. Read more here: ...
Mm-hmm...I guess I just don't do them. In some species, the cassid is only seen. But I am tormented by the suspicion that if they had just dried up, they would have been the same.
By the way, there's plenty of good stuff here.But I am interested in their nutrition.I've never seen them on flowers or drinking juice.But each time, during picnics, they take away pieces of meat, both raw and fried, while behaving relatively politely to people.Why?About being polite - I don't know why.Meat they (wasps, and hornets, probably) carry to the larvae, which, as far as I know, after ...
Thea vigintiduopunctata L. Distribution: North Africa, Europe, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, Mongolia, China, and Korea. In Russia: European part, Siberia, Amur region, Khabarovsk and Primorye Kr., Sakhalin.It lives in the forest and forest-steppe zone. It is found on grassy vegetation of wet meadows. It feeds on powdery mildew. Pictures:Thea_vigintiduopunctata_L.JPG — (259.85к)
Coccinella trifasciata L. Distribution: NE China, Mongolia. In Russia: northern European part, Siberia, Amur region, Khabarovsk and Primorye Kr., Magadan region, Kamchatka, Sakhalin.It lives from the forest-steppe to the tundra. It is found on grassy vegetation. It feeds on aphids. Pictures:Coccinella_trifasciata_L.JPG — (258.29к)
they are not much different from the Krajin bees 11
Outwardly, they are certainly similar, but in the 7 - point epimera, the posterior thorax is black, and in the magnifica they are brown. The magnifica is more convex, and its spots are larger, and there may be (and sometimes may not be) a 9th dot-like spot on the top of the elytra.
However, in the drawings, it looks more toothy Is it a female?this is a small male. I have larger copies. both sexes and they, yes-look toothier.
Yes, Morozzz doesn't take such filth
I agree Experience: I will sort it out on the spot
A new series of books will be published in Europe. Designed for many years, considering that there are about 23,000 species in Europe. And huge in volume - many thousands of pages (I envy). For some reason, data from the former USSR is included only for the Baltic countries. In Preparation:Wagner, T. (Ed.); Ruecker, W.Coleoptera of Europe 1: Latriidae, Merophysidae and Dasyceridae This new series ...
We're getting lost in all the topics.. it's probably because of the heat
A broken tree, there are a lot of dead trees in this forest, but oddly enough, there are almost no insects there - only small ground beetles of the same species in the birches-then I'll post a photo. After the floodplain forest itself:In the forest on a birch saw a strange caterpillar:Buzzed was mnooogo and different - but they flew quickly and managed to catch only one and in poor lighting Skin ...
sealor, yes, they have a uterus there. The photo was sent to me by my sister, M. B. This is just the beginning of swarming or just the case you are talking about.
well, bicolors are there..
The beetle is surprisingly eurytopene-here, in Kazakhstan, it is found both in sandy deserts and in the mountains, at an altitude of 3600 m.!
I have one male of the biggest beetle of the world Titanus giganteus for sale.e-mail: romsur@azet.sk
Great image quality!
Here is another photo of this type, more successful. Pictures:P8300155.JPG — (128.01к)
Yes, when we went to Andreevka last year (Khasansky district of Primorye), we saw a lot of them on potatoes at the owners ' houses where we lived.
then only the essential suggestions.. But only so that it does not interfere with the progress of atlas
Propylea quatuordecimpunctata L.Distribution: Japan, Korea, China, Central Asia, Mongolia, Europe, North Africa. In Russia: European part, Siberia, Far East, Caucasus. It occurs from the tundra to the steppe zone. It lives on grassy vegetation. It feeds on aphids. Pictures:P6060204.JPG — (95.89к)
I wrote him a letter asking him to repair the damage with new beetles. He went to the meeting and promised to send new beetles, packing them well so that none of them would get hurt. I hope for the best. Maybe everything will change, well, let's see.
Sasha, thank you for the info. I also decided to add my 5 kopecks http://fotki.yandex.ru/users/BolivarEnto/album/3962/
They write that pyrethrins (they are the ones in the pictures) interact with the membranes of nerve cells, change their permeability to ions and disrupt the balance of concentrations of Na+ and K+ ions, which is necessary for creating electricity. They are not associated with the inhibition of acetylcholinesterase and affect the peripheral and central regions. the nervous system.
Everything would be fine, NGO photo doesn't open
I used to think so too, but only in the ground. It turned out that green can also be wrong.
Various tick biocontrol agents are known:Birds - Buphagus africanus (Buffalo bird), Buphagus erythrorhynchus (Red-billed buffalo starling) in Brazil, Kenya and Zimbabwe.Rider insects of the genus Ixodiphagus (I. hookeri and others) family Encyrtidae (Europe, North America). America and Russia)Entomopathogenic nematodes (Egypt, Israel, Guadeloupe, and USA)Entomopathogenic fungi and bacteria ...
Bad Den, I'll postpone a few takes. Fortunately, almost all species are collected in more than one copy.
are there any other types?
I have my own method of settlement,take the aquarium, take the land, and populate with red earth ants, then, after a while, take red forest (straw) ants and settle on top, destroying the first new ones will quickly master the buildings of the first ones and you will have a colony of red ones in the aquarium!It's simple!
and what kind of equipment will you use for imago detection??
Now you can see that everything is in a bundle)
what's the checklist?Kryzhanovsky et al., 1995.Or here you can view it - http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/car_rus.htmBut there are the same 2 viewsThis post was edited by Bad Den - 26.06.2007 14: 13
By train.exactly
If someone wants to receive my work on staffs in PDF format-writeThis post was edited by stierlyz - 06/24/2007 10: 07
I see a lot of ribbon bars during the day, but only a few fly up to the lamp.As far as I remember (I read somewhere), they almost never fly up to the lamp, they land at a distance.
I don't know what color the egg laying is in softlings, but the larva lives in the litter, so the egg laying should be there And the Colorado potato beetle has orange-colored eggs on the underside of potato leaves.
Or Google to help. Such banal things...
thanks for the definition!The photo was taken through binoculars, the technique - K. Makarova.
Four-spotted dragonfly Libellula quadramaculata : Chuvashia, Zavolzhye region, peat bog near the village.Torfyanoe June 6, 2007This post was edited by vespabellicosus - 10.06.2007 11: 24 Pictures:119_1999_IMG.JPG — (145.83к)
There is a special thread on this topic.
Indeed, according to our classification, Lybethiadae (snouts) and Ridionidae (or Erycinidae???) - different families. But I don't know why.
Dear colleagues, tell us who has experience of fishing with the help of canopies, what is your opinion. Is it worth starting up? Yes, and I would like to be more precise about their device, in terms of carvings, designs, etc. I want to try it out this season.
News
- 24.11.2024: «Поиск энтомологов» работает в полном объеме!
- 24.11.2024: We fixed an error in displaying the website in the "gray" color scheme
- 17.11.2024: Импортированы и переведны последние свежие сообщения с форума. Обновлена страница «О сайте».
New photos (25.11.2024)
Fresh from the community
- 22:47, V. Kolesnikov: Похожа на Orthetrum cancellatum (по...
- 22:21, P. Khramov: Ранее раздел Поиск энтомологов толь...
- 21:25, P. Khramov: Registered users of Insecta.pro can...
Popular insects
Recommended blog topics
- Entomological seminar in Moscow on November 13
- Entomologist? What kind of job is it?
- 20th International Insect Fair in Moscow (Russia, October 2023)
- Canadian Museum of Nature released two new web apps
