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people, if you want to know about the OS, ask me,I'll tell you exactly what kind of os
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.
I'll take a look during the hikes, maybe I'll find out what..
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)
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
Thank you, fixed it.
Hippodamia sp.
I would not say that the population in Estonia is so uneven. It is consistently abundant in suitable biotopes.
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 ...
Thanks! That's about what I thought
Yazykan, exactly.
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.
Softwort Cantharis obscura L.
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
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
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.
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!!!
Please send a list of prices to nikolaevmv@renet.com.ru .
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 ...
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 ...
Thank you very much, I'll try to find it...
this is Dolycoris baccarum (Pentatomidae)
What's the question?
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.
Hmm, but this is interesting: after all, the ancient Greeks called hermaphrodites what we call gynandromorphs.
Hmm, but this is interesting: after all, the ancient Greeks called hermaphrodites what we call gynandromorphs.
And how do these laces work? Where do they grow from? What are they used for?
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, ...
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, ...
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, ...
Straight-seam pusher fly (Empididae)
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 ...
Primitive betilid wasp (Bethylidae) from South Africa
Another lace-making bug from South China
The butternut cicada (Membracidae) from Botswana. And again, a rather modest appearance.
Ant reaper in a test tube (soldier). In the anthill, soldiers act as guards, but their powerful jaws are also used to grind grains.
I know that the flies don't need a knife I meant that such thick thighs make a fly look like a bee with a leg. And what is the long truth really? By the way, I read that some murmurs specifically vibrate the hips, visually thickening them... Is this really the case?About the uselessness of the legging-how to say. Of course, there are brushes and areas of fluffy hairs on the legs (especially the ...
In general, it is interesting whether the cause of death of males is irreversible physiological changes or "psychological moments" such as refusal to eat...It is clear that "psychological changes" depend directly on physiological ones. But still, feed it, inject glucose there, etc. it is impossible (to exclude these crazy moments)?
Wow, what a visor she has! Is there a separate photo of the wing?Awesome lioness. I understand excited dipterologists; -)
Beauty. For those who understand: -)
Cicada (Cercopis sp.). Groningen, the Netherlands, May 2006This post was edited by Kovalevsky - 06.06.2006 17: 33
I found several dissertations defended on the topic of Dragonflies:Belevich Olga EduardovnaDragonflies of the genus Aeshna (Odonata, Anisoptera) Palaearctic studies.Dis. cand. biol. nauk, Novosibirsk, 2005, 385 p. Yurchenko Yuriy AnatolyevichSystematics and ecology of Palearctic dragonflies of the genus Enallagma (odonata, insecta)PhD thesis. biol. nauk, Novosibirsk, 2004, 246 p.Chaplina Irina ...
2 AdamovIt might be worth looking at this article:Acorn J.H., Ball G.E.The mandibles of some adult ground beetles: structure, function, and evolution of herbivory (Coleoptera: Carabidae).// CANADIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY 69(3) 1991: 638-650, illustr.Inofrmatsiya extracted here:http://www.zin.ru/Animalia/Coleoptera/rus/car_res.asp
a couple of days ago I saw pieces of paper with advertising lying around the entrance, maybe someone climbed.. It is necessary to call the post office, ask that they do not bring it, but only inform you about the letter
Can you report us there? Really LiveJournal is more convenient than the forum...no, of course, the forum is more convenient. just in LJ there is a delivery of information "at home" but on the forum it is easier to navigate, search, store, etc. and there is a lot more here than there.
thank you!
I read about the tachina parasitizing the larvae of the larch barbel in Rozhkov's book. So, in principle, nothing surprising. Although it would be interesting to know the method of infection.
It is not necessary to transfer eggs to the plant, these caterpillars will crawl over themselves, the plant should certainly be nearby.Wait until they hatch, depending on the temperature.But the eggs must be fertilized, often in captivity butterflies lay unfertilized eggs. So it may not hatch at all, and you can wait a long time...
Only you misidentified it, it's Psyllobora (Thea) vigintiduopunctata.Subcoccinella vigintiquatuorpunctata I took off about a week ago in my garden:Their drawing varies, but the background is brick, plus hairiness.
This is not Aeshna cyanea - you have Aeshna affinis in your pictures. They differ in size (the affinis is smaller), breast color, and anal appendages (in the male cyanea, the upper anal appendages at the tops are clearly bent down).And the pictures are wonderful!Thank you very much.
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