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06.08.2006 12:37, guest: Nikita: comment on Family Dolichopodidae

Neurigona quadrifasciata, Dolichopodidae

04.08.2006 6:27, vespabellicosus: comment on What kind of ants?

In our city, too, wingless female lasiuses have now appeared in large numbers-they are almost everywhere - on the highway, in gardens, in shops. If each one founded a nest, the entire surface of the city would be covered in piles.

02.08.2006 3:57, Ekos: comment on Taxonomy of Gonepteryx

How does anyone relate to the intraspecific taxonomy of the lemongrass Gonepteryx rhamni in Russia? Just different authors distinguish in different ways, from 1 to 4 subspecies we have and I would like to deal with all this... I am also interested in ramni material from the Black Sea coast of the Caucasus and the south of Eastern Siberia, and other lemongrass plants from outside Russia.

23.07.2006 22:57, sealor: comment on Hornets - where are they not available?

I've been meaning to ask about that article for a long time.Is it true that as it is written there:1) " Building material hornets are made from the collected material-water,carbohydrate-rich juices and proteins, in the form of extracted insects."2)"Thus, this family is left with only one possibility of further construction-outside the birdhouse, where there is no sufficient protection from the ...

23.07.2006 11:20, vespabellicosus: comment on Forest wasp Dolichovespula sylvestris

Female wood wasp Dolichovespula sylvestris on a wooden pole, while collecting pulp (chewed wood) to build a nest. June 11, 2006. Drozhzhanovsky district, Republic of Tatarstan. Pictures:Лесная__оса__Dolichovespula__sylvestris__11__Июня__2006.JPG — (76.29к)

23.07.2006 10:08, Apis: comment on CD Rhopalocera of Eastern Europe

Where did this CD come out and what exactly is it called?

22.07.2006 12:18, inesca: comment on Insects habits

Yes, in our Far East, too, religiosa hissed like that. At first I didn't understand where the sound came from, but then I became interested and found out everything. I think it's just a defensive reaction. And the males are actually somewhat "softer" or something. This year, students brought me the larva of a praying mantis, too. I've never heard of mantises being bred in Tatarstan, but it's a ...

20.07.2006 12:00, Papont: comment on A dragonfly

Well, thanks to the only one who responded Small Internet research has led to the following results. There are really few types of beauties. By <url> no more than four. Apparently this is in Russia. Calopteryx virgo, as indicated in many sources, is a Palearctic species. It can't be found in the United States. In North America, there are five species of the genus Calopteryx, although I ...

18.07.2006 18:08, vespabellicosus: comment on Polistes dominulus

P. dominulus nest, Cheboksary neighborhood. July 15, 2006. Pictures:15_Июля_2006.JPG — (141k)

17.07.2006 16:53, VanLun: comment on Butterflies of the Urals

tytaler I reset all the information with soap.

17.07.2006 16:39, Nilson: comment on Common butterflies in Tuapse

Yes, that's nonsense! IMHO, P. machaon is not a species whose numbers (on a regional scale) can be threatened only by trapping, reasonable trapping, of course.This post was edited by Nilson - 17.07.2006 16: 40

17.07.2006 14:33, unicum: comment on Helpers

You don't quite understand me - the man asked for a list of species that he can meet when he arrives there in August. It was strange for me to see there, because in our country (Kaluga is a wide strip, 180 km from the capital) Zerynthia polyxena occurs (if it occurs) only for a limited time in late April-early May and that's it . And then it turns out that somewhere it can be caught in August and ...

17.07.2006 8:06, VanLun: comment on Books on entomology and lepidopterology

Nekrutenko Yu. P. 100u.e"Bulavous lepidoptera of the Crimea" (with color photo)Publishing house Kiev, Naukova dumka,1985.(total issue 1400exc.) 150u.eBotanical atlasedited by B. K. Shishkin,Publishing House of Agricultural Literature,magazines and posters, 1963. 100$Paul Smart"The illustrated encyclopedia of thebutterfly world". 180u. eSurt Eisner, "Parnassiidae-Typen in der Sammlung",in German, ...

16.07.2006 13:26, Tigran Oganesov: comment on Social insects

I think so.

15.07.2006 18:09, Охотник за осами: comment on Why do wasps need sawdust?

people, if you want to know about the OS, ask me,I'll tell you exactly what kind of os

14.07.2006 8:17, Nilson: comment on Is it worth the risk?

About entomolog.com: a reliable site. Reliable people.I support you! The people are nice, the material is defined reliably, inexpensive, but so far there is not much to eat.

12.07.2006 11:28, RippeR: comment on Primorsko-Akhtarsk

I'll take a look during the hikes, maybe I'll find out what..

11.07.2006 21:03, Bad Den: comment on What is the name of the sexual organ of male insects?

The edeagus consists of 3 parts: the penis (medial part), the tegmen (often divided into a basal part (phallobase) and parameres attached to the basal part), and the inner sac (endophallus).See figure (BP-basal part, PE-penis, P-parameres, endophallus not shown)

10.07.2006 18:05, Pavel Morozov: comment on Dolbina

Females can be distinguished from males by the antennae (in females it is thinner), by the abdomen.Below is a link to the Tony Pittaway website.http://tpittaway.tripod.com/sphinx/d_ele.htm

10.07.2006 14:32, sealor: comment on Gampsocleis glabra

Thank you, fixed it.

09.07.2006 0:06, Shofffer: comment on Ladybeetles

Hippodamia sp.

07.07.2006 13:29, DHL: comment on About thorn butterflies...

I would not say that the population in Estonia is so uneven. It is consistently abundant in suitable biotopes.

07.07.2006 5:56, vespabellicosus: comment on Ants of the genus Formica

As Bad Den correctly pointed out, it is difficult to distinguish formic from common photos. Apparently, this species belongs to the group of red forest ant. This is most likely Formica rufa , F. polyctena, or F. aquilonia. F. pratensis is also possible. The nesting site is also of great importance for determining whether it was at the edge or in the thickest part, whether there was dense ...

07.07.2006 0:48, RippeR: comment on Dung beetle Geotrupes (Anoplotrupes) stercorosus Scriba

Thanks! That's about what I thought

07.07.2006 0:08, Tigran Oganesov: comment on Some kind of butterfly....or not?

Yazykan, exactly.

05.07.2006 21:29, Pavel Morozov: comment on Callimorpha dominula L.

Very nice butterfly. Maybe even our most beautiful butterfly!I note that they are very easy to deduce. Caterpillars willingly eat nettles, very unpretentious. I will also add that in the conditions of the middle zone, it prefers damp forest clearings and edges. It is found in swampy forests and peat bogs. Therefore, first of all, draining the swamps can lead to its disappearance.

05.07.2006 20:23, Bad Den: comment on Cantharidae

Softwort Cantharis obscura L.

29.06.2006 8:54, Nilson: comment on Larva of the Ephemeroptera

Yes, indeed, not quite on the topic, but maybe this ant lion is common in another region I wanted to post this photo, and then the post turned up.This post was edited by Nilson - 06/29/2006 08: 55

29.06.2006 8:54, Nilson: comment on

Yes, indeed, not quite on the topic, but maybe this ant lion is common in another region I wanted to post this photo, and then the post turned up.This post was edited by Nilson - 06/29/2006 08: 55

28.06.2006 16:24, Solarway: comment on Transportation of butterflies

Wait - in different ways, depending on the temperature, size of the butterfly, etc. It usually took me at least a day. You can speed up the process, but I don't recommend it. And the degree of softening look at the eye, if the wings can already be moved-ready.Thank you very much for the clarification.

25.06.2006 18:09, Ok: comment on What will happen to the caterpillar and to me?

Where there is a horn, there is a back part, where there is a spot, there is a front.That's the spot we took for an eye thank you!!! EVERYONE!!!

25.06.2006 16:58, guest: Misha: comment on I'll buy books on entomology

Please send a list of prices to nikolaevmv@renet.com.ru .

23.06.2006 14:17, TOT: comment on Silkworm caterpillar

Unpaired silkworm-Ocneria dispar L. Distributed everywhere. Damages all hardwoods.In unpaired silkworm butterflies, males are much smaller (about 45 mm), while females are larger — about 80 mm in wingspan). The forewings of the males are grey-brown, with dark transverse stripes and fringes in dark spots; the hindwings are brown with a dark edge and light fringe; the antennae are pinnate. In ...

23.06.2006 5:35, Salix: comment on Your attitude to numerical taxonomy

What about Neanderthal and mammoth sequencing? Do you need links? >As well as sequencing the DNA of dinosaur blood extracted from mosquitoes in Baltic amber :- ) You can also use a scraper to go through the prints on the stones. Paleoentomology is primarily about rocks and amber, not mammoths in permafrost.< Very funny phrase "wait 50 years" (this is written by many, and almost exclusively ...

22.06.2006 5:21, Egil: comment on Divergence time

Thank you very much, I'll try to find it...

19.06.2006 17:26, Dmitrii Musolin: comment on Hemiptera sp

this is Dolycoris baccarum (Pentatomidae)

18.06.2006 21:26, Aleksey Adamov: comment on The Colorado Potato Beetle

What's the question?

17.06.2006 18:29, m nikolya: comment on Insects research

Dear colleagues! For histological and cytological analyses of the Colorado Potato beetle, please tell me which fluids should be used immediately after collecting insects, so that later they can be manipulated (autopsy, fixation, etc.). And is Buena's fluid now used in practice? Thank you in advance.

16.06.2006 14:21, Chromocenter: comment on Catocala different wings - what is the reason?

Hmm, but this is interesting: after all, the ancient Greeks called hermaphrodites what we call gynandromorphs.

16.06.2006 14:21, Chromocenter: comment on Different wings for the underwing moths - what is the reason?

Hmm, but this is interesting: after all, the ancient Greeks called hermaphrodites what we call gynandromorphs.

16.06.2006 6:35, Гость: comment on Tingidae gen.

And how do these laces work? Where do they grow from? What are they used for?

15.06.2006 1:08, Proctos: comment on Chalcid riders (Eupelmidae), example 2

The Eupelmids (Eupelmidae) are a relatively small family of chalcidoids (850 species and 45 genera of the world's fauna). The fauna of Russia is insufficiently studied.It is characterized by the presence of a long thick spur on the middle paw, probably serving for the jumping function, as well as a depressed mid-spine in females.Biology-internal and external parasites of larvae of Orthoptera, ...

15.06.2006 1:08, Proctos: comment on Chalcid riders (Eupelmidae), example 3

The Eupelmids (Eupelmidae) are a relatively small family of chalcidoids (850 species and 45 genera of the world's fauna). The fauna of Russia is insufficiently studied.It is characterized by the presence of a long thick spur on the middle paw, probably serving for the jumping function, as well as a depressed mid-spine in females.Biology-internal and external parasites of larvae of Orthoptera, ...

15.06.2006 1:04, Proctos: comment on Chalcid riders (Eupelmidae), example 1

The Eupelmids (Eupelmidae) are a relatively small family of chalcidoids (850 species and 45 genera of the world's fauna). The fauna of Russia is insufficiently studied.It is characterized by the presence of a long thick spur on the middle paw, probably serving for the jumping function, as well as a depressed mid-spine in females.Biology-internal and external parasites of larvae of Orthoptera, ...

13.06.2006 6:06, Proctos: comment on Pusher (Empididae)

Straight-seam pusher fly (Empididae)

13.06.2006 6:00, K. A. A.: comment on Thanasimus formicarius

A beetle in the family Cleridae. It is often found on flowers or tree bark. They look very much like ants from afar. Mottled beetles are medium-sized beetles with a large head and 11-segmented saw-toothed antennae. Mottled birds are bright in color, with multi-colored transverse stripes on the elytra, and the body is covered with hairs. Larvae predate under the bark, develop at the expense of ...

13.06.2006 5:35, Proctos: comment on Primitive wasp (Bethylidae) from South Africa

Primitive betilid wasp (Bethylidae) from South Africa

13.06.2006 5:00, Proctos: comment on The lace-making bug

Another lace-making bug from South China

13.06.2006 4:53, Proctos: comment on Bodushka cicada (Membracidae)

The butternut cicada (Membracidae) from Botswana. And again, a rather modest appearance.

13.06.2006 4:44, Santa Claus: comment on Messor structor major

Ant reaper in a test tube (soldier). In the anthill, soldiers act as guards, but their powerful jaws are also used to grind grains.

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