Insecta.pro Community

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11.01.2013 12:30, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #9319

To edusa.

11.01.2013 12:30, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4491

To edusa then.

11.01.2013 12:30, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4492

Goes to edusa.

11.01.2013 12:30, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #18189

To edusa.

11.01.2013 12:28, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2166

Ok, moved.

10.01.2013 22:50, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #17502

Whose's this shoe?

10.01.2013 19:00, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #16966

Thanks, moved.

09.01.2013 20:53, Lev Bely: comment on Entomologists offer support to the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago

The world's leading research and education museum, Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago (US) lately announced serious budget cuts to research and curation support. According to Dr. Rob Wiedenmann, President of the Entomological Society of America (ESA), the cuts targeting research and curation will have profoundly negative impacts on the museum’s collection of 25 million specimens, and ...

09.01.2013 20:45, Dmitrii Musolin: comment on Russian name Hemiptera

Not the easiest question... Oddly enough, there is a difference in domestic and foreign reports.In domestic media, they have recently been writing more often:order Heteroptera - Hemiptera, or beetles (for example, Vinokurov NN, etc. Catalog.... 2010)In foreign countries: suborder Heteroptera of the order Hemiptera (Catalog of the Heteroptera of the Palaearctic Region, 1995; Henry, 2009).I usually ...

08.01.2013 22:33, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3057

Goes to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 22:33, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3058

Moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 21:22, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4056

Goes to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 21:22, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3939

Moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 21:14, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4059

Didn't they get lost... Changed...

08.01.2013 21:11, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3312

Date changed.

08.01.2013 21:10, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3314

Date changed.

08.01.2013 21:07, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3315

Date added.

08.01.2013 21:06, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3316

Date changed.

08.01.2013 21:05, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2959

Date corrected.

08.01.2013 21:03, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2925

The date changed.

08.01.2013 21:02, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2924

The date changed.

08.01.2013 21:00, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2917

Date updated.

08.01.2013 21:00, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2916

Date corrected.

08.01.2013 20:59, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2906

Date corrected.

08.01.2013 20:59, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2904

Date updated.

08.01.2013 20:58, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2903

Date updated.

08.01.2013 20:58, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4747

Goes to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:57, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3329

Moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:57, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4643

Moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:57, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4329

Goes to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:57, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5050

Barely two years passed as this has been already moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:55, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4967

Moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:54, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4748

So this at last goes to "identified successfully" :--)

08.01.2013 20:54, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5045

Added the location.

08.01.2013 20:52, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4318

Goes to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:52, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4321

Moved to "identified successfully".

08.01.2013 20:50, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3457

Moved to sylvestris.

08.01.2013 19:52, vasiliy-feoktistov: comment on S. lubricipedum and D. mendica are there any clear differences

Yes, that's right, I forgot about the belly completely.Here male D. mendica: differs radically even in the sawyere. Not to mention the abdomen, which is never yellow.