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Insects biology and faunistics

Insects biology and faunistics

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Pterostichus hunting for ants (29) Tarxan

If anyone is interested, I can share my observation - how pterostichus (P. niger) hunted ants at night.

28.01.2007 2:15 Necrocephalus

Motley birds of this kind are generally not averse to eating meat. I constantly see them attacking and devouring their flower neighbors.Yes, and ...

Oedipoda coerulescens (15) PVOzerski

I've been riding in the Ostrovsky district since I was very young - I was lucky enough to meet sabzh only this year (several individuals). So far, the species has been reported only from the extreme southwest of the region (Sebezhsky district), so ...

25.01.2007 14:44 acridakar

I'm currently working on the fauna of the Far East (Amur region). Yesterday, while looking through the report of the Pryamoptera of Russia, I found a ...

Drosophila behavior (1) Борис Лейкин

I'm talking about wing threat. In the video I watched there, when one fly runs next to another, it suddenly raises and lowers its wings up. I thought, where did this behavior come from, is it genetically programmed or not? And then recently I go ...

11.01.2007 20:34 Борис Лейкин

I'm talking about wing threat. In the video I watched there, when one fly runs next to another, it suddenly raises and lowers its wings up. I ...

Methods of catching beetles... (50) americanecz

People!!! For me, it's still a mystery, how do collections get, well, for example, barbels?Are these random finds? or are there any methods, traps, tricks, etc.???

10.01.2007 14:35 Necrocephalus

For example, glycerol is a triatomic alcohol (3 OH groups), and propylene glycol contains 2 OH groupsExactly... Oh, then it's much more difficult to ...

Do ordinary flies drink blood? (18) Борис Лейкин

Ordinary flies, the kind that are full of them, some of them drink blood, I mean, they sit down and bite, you don't know? (I somehow have an idea that they do this)To me this is due to the origin of the bloodsuckers interesting (After all, the ...

27.12.2006 22:44 RippeR

I didn't know. Pure intuition and professional skills)

Apterygota (6) lophornis

I can't find any information about the reproduction of primiptera. It is about reproduction, not about development. If anyone knows , please share it. I will be grateful p. s. I'm not an expert in this topic, so I'm sorry if the question is ...

05.12.2006 2:16 Juglans

This is a picture from the same book Pictures:Collembola.jpg — (107.79к)

Mosquitoes in the winter forest (11) vmp

Yesterday I saw flying mosquitoes in the winter forest!Location: Zelenograd (Moscow region), a forest park in the city center (behind MIET). There is a path through the forest, there are no houses or pipes nearby (at least a few hundred meters ...

29.11.2006 11:36 Bad Den

Small dung beetles (Scarabaeidae, subfamily. Aphodiinae)

Smerinthus and all, who are in Moscow? (30) RippeR

Caught a friend of Smerintus in Moscow. I straightened it out and noticed that it wasn't ocellatus. What types of Smertintus are found there? I'm leaning more towards caecus, what do you think?

23.11.2006 22:34 Pavel Morozov

Yes, indeed, it is true, they say, if you want the job to be done well, do it yourself.

Where do moth larvae get their water from? (3) Alexy

Where do moth larvae get their water from?After all, there is no moisture in wool products, and dew does not fall on them either?

24.10.2006 20:52 Tigran Oganesov

Water is certainly metabolic. For example, when keratin is digested, a water molecule is released along with the formation of a cysteine molecule. ...

Sirfid flies (2) nefritka

Any information on sirfids is required. There is very little information on the Internet. I didn't really find anything in the library.Help anyone who can! Urgently!

21.10.2006 18:43 Dmitrii Musolin

Google gives out 279,000 sites for the word "syrphidae" and 374 for "sirfids"

How does the bombardier beetle work? (4) Chromocenter

It is possible that somewhere and told me about this amazing, in my opinion, insect. But in what topic - the search does not give anything. Yes, and Googling also led me to see how special it is, and I would like to know what kind of modification it ...

12.10.2006 22:36 Chromocenter

So there are a lot of them, bombers... But no one tried to compare, say, the development of its "bombarding" glands, to understand what they come ...

Mantises (49) Лекс

Why does a praying mantis girl eat her fiance after the wedding?

26.09.2006 0:14 Tigran Oganesov

The mantis is an ambush predator, and if the males are still somewhat active, the females are usually very sedentary, and after mating they will not ...

Nectarina millifera, Honey wasps (18) Охотник за осами

friends, could you help me find the photo of nectarina millifera

20.09.2006 8:28 vespabellicosus

Yes , I agree, Richards is a real expert! And how many species described....

Budding of colonies (37) Chromocenter

It is known that budding colonies is one of the breeding options for social insects, but what happens when bees swarm is clear - the queen, which flies with a swarm, does not interfere with mating with males, but how are ants doing? Does the female ...

19.09.2006 14:29 Охотник за осами

Well yes rather it is a drone polyploid obtained by disrupting cell division in chromosomes

Insect Descriptions (7) Mantispid

We need descriptions of various insects. The average number of letters is 200, minimum 90 - maximum 450. It would be very good if the size, sex differences, ecology, larva, and similar species were indicated. Please do....please....at least provide ...

14.09.2006 15:00 Mantispid

If there was anything in the library, I wouldn't ask questions or go to no at all !

Sex determination in the Red Underwing Moth (3) Apis

Does anyone know how the female and male of the red ribbon bear differ in appearance?

13.09.2006 8:51 AVA

Easy, I think, on the genitals. If pupae, then at the tip of the abdomen.And the imago also has the tip of the abdomen - the female has a pointed ...

Question by geographic range / area (6) Guest

Friends, I have a very practical interest in the habitat areas (sorry for the unscientific terms) of midges, well, mosquitoes to the heap, to the south, south-west, south-east of Moscow, about 150-300 kilometers. I want to identify for myself the ...

11.09.2006 15:51 Асаф

Yes, Crimea is a nice place.Especially for catching insects.Oleander hawkmoth is the dream of any insect lover.

Winter is coming (5) Dracus

What is the distribution of glaciers within the city of Moscow? Where and in what month is their greatest concentration observed?Already caught in Moscow and MO glaciers-share your knowledge and experience of their (glaciers) effective search!(Data ...

08.09.2006 14:15 AVA

Yes, this is very interesting, I will try to make some inquiries. Although it seems to me that they are not here, well, I have never heard of ...

Translation of terms for games (6) lexrem

I apologize in advance for bothering you.I am engaged in translating board games from English, and recently started translating the game "Hidden Empire" about the life of ants. I came across several terms that I would like to clarify with ...

08.09.2006 10:49 AVA

"2. Virgin Queen" - winged females (still unfertilized). By analogy, winged males should also be present in the game Why, 'that would be fun - ...

Unusual wasp nesting sites (7) Охотник за осами

last year, when I went to Lake Issyk-Kul, I saw a statue,this pack was in the form of a tennis player, and this tennis player,sorry, a crack formed between her legs, so the wasps settled there, they flew out, flew in, the family was powerful, and ...

07.09.2006 18:46 Охотник за осами

great story, is there more?

Grasshoppers (5) Вика Пахольчак

Tell me, please, how long do grasshoppers sleep here?

01.09.2006 19:19 RippeR

I mean, concentration is more difficult, although they don't care - they don't have consciousness, which means they don't bother so stupidly Another ...

The genus Poecilimon in Europe (5) Vlad Proklov

Dear orthopterologists and interested persons!I tried to make a rough list of European species of the genus Poecilimon:http://www.livejournal.com/users/kotbegemot/119945.htmlIt is completely raw, I would like to hear criticism, additions, ...

25.08.2006 13:25 Насекомовед

There is also a list of all the right-winged birds in Europe with their distribution by region.:Heller K.G., Korsunovskaya O.S., Ragge D.R., Vedenina ...

Direction of entrance to the nest structure (3) sahaj

Dear entomologists,Tell me, pliz, is there any information about the dependence (in relation to the cardinal directions) in the direction of the "entrance" to the nest (as a structure) in insects (which, of course, have such structures)?Maybe there ...

24.08.2006 22:51 sahaj

What was required to prove!Thank you, hunter.

Questions about bumblebees (12) yegor

Fellow entomologists,I have two questions for you.1. Is it easy to confuse (distinguish) "in years" (i.e., when determining from external data without catching two types of bumblebees Bombus terrestris and Bombus lucorum? I read an article on their ...

24.08.2006 16:32 Охотник за осами

comrades, how can I attract bumblebees for nesting in the spring, please chew them, and in the forest in what places to look,in burrows-no, there are ...

Moths and Nymphalid caterpillars in Moscow (4) Tyomochkin

Recently, I noticed a sharp drop in the number of hawk moth and nymphalid caterpillars in Moscow! Bindweed, willow-tea, wild carrots, nettles-almost empty! This year, during the summer in Moscow, I met only a few nymphalid caterpillars! What can ...

17.08.2006 21:23 Pavel Morozov

The fact is that there are not so many butterflies whose caterpillars live in clusters.Well, there are peacock's eye and mottledwing on the nettle. A ...

Dramatic increase in the number of Lasius niger ants (12) этолог

In recent years, a sharp increase in the number of lasius negra ants has been observed in the Moscow, Voronezh, Vladimir, Tula, and Ryazan regions.Anthills appear mainly on the site of molehills, earth piles formed as a result of moles throwing out ...

10.08.2006 1:02 Chromocenter

Hmm, or maybe they have some form of community - interspecific? Were there females of both species in the "hybrid" anthills? I thought, if only ...

What kind of ants? (11) Борис Лейкин

In our city, in Yaroslavl, black ants appear in the summer, it seems, at the end of July, at the beginning of August, which run on the asphalt, some with wings. I have long wanted to know what kind of ants they are, and where they come from?Don't ...

04.08.2006 6:27 vespabellicosus

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 ...

Hornets - where are they not available? (50) Pavel1

Dear experts of the insect world!Sorry that the question is a little off topic, I just got desperate to find it on the Internet. The question is: where (in which country/region) are hornets not found? The North Pole is not meant to suggest a more or ...

23.07.2006 22:57 sealor

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 ...

Insects habits (14) Dracus

Somewhere in another topic, I already wrote about the strange aggressiveness of Turkish stinging eardrums (compared to ours). The last trip only confirmed this. This was especially evident in the case of the Marmaris xylocopas, which are by no means ...

22.07.2006 12:18 inesca

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 ...

A dragonfly (3) Papont

Nadys in to the topic " Who is this?" I threw a photo of a dragonfly taken (not by me!) somewhere in the United States (not Mexico). Unfortunately, the species identity of the dragonfly has not been established. Having searched the Internet myself, ...

20.07.2006 12:00 Papont

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 ...

Butterflies of the Urals (16) taler

People!!!Tell me what you can catch in August in the Middle Urals.Diurnal butterfly species,as well as their biotopes, are of interest.Please skip the Latin names.And then I absolutely do not have any material on this teme

17.07.2006 16:53 VanLun

tytaler I reset all the information with soap.

Common butterflies in Tuapse (25) Tyomochkin

No one knows what butterflies are often found in Tuapse? And then I'm going to go there on vacation, and what to catch there is no idea! This post was edited by Bolivar - 01.06.2006 09: 58

17.07.2006 16:39 Nilson

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, ...

Social insects (39) sealor

Are there any participants who are interested in the life of social wasps, bumblebees, and bees?I am very interested in the experience of keeping families of bumblebees, P. germanica wasps, and polistov, observing them in nature and studying the ...

16.07.2006 13:26 Tigran Oganesov

I think so.

Why do wasps need sawdust? (17) Joiner

I've been curious since the summer.As you know, I'm a woodworker. Sawed birch plywood on the street, it is clear that sawdust sawed a lot. And so the wasps flocked to these sawdust. That is, specifically for sawdust, no jam, no honey, or any food ...

15.07.2006 18:09 Охотник за осами

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

Primorsko-Akhtarsk (9) RippeR

I have the opportunity to go to Primorsko-Akhtarsk, which is on the Sea of Azov. But I'll go there if there's anything to catch. Who knows what there is or should be of beetles and butterflies that can be caught in the light? Parents say that the ...

12.07.2006 11:28 RippeR

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

What is the name of the sexual organ of male insects? (5) avc

Is it possible to use the terms "phallus" or "penis"when talking about insects? Or is it just about animals?

11.07.2006 21:03 Bad Den

The edeagus consists of 3 parts: the penis (medial part), the tegmen (often divided into a basal part (phallobase) and parameres attached to the ...

Dolbina (2) RippeR

Here's a wonderful thing I apparently, but if it comes to that..Next week I'll be trying to catch Dolbinku Elegans again for a couple of nights. This time I want to catch one and leave it at least (if I catch it at all) alive to breed So please ...

10.07.2006 18:05 Pavel Morozov

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 ...

About thorn butterflies... (13) DHL

Kolegi, can you tell me where mass populations of Aporia have been found in the last three years? We didn't have much of it, but it didn't exist at all, and in the last three years it has even been replaced by P. brassicae, the bastard)

07.07.2006 13:29 DHL

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

Different wings for the underwing moths - what is the reason? (37) sealor

Here I have noticed more than once that some catocals have a pattern on the wings of different severity, that is, on the upper wings.I wonder what this is related to? Are these catocals gynandromorphs?It doesn't seem to be related to the scuff when ...

16.06.2006 14:21 Chromocenter

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

Clippings on the mandibles - why? (12) Aleksey Adamov

Who knows what function the clippings on the outer edge of the mandibles serve?In particular, ground beetles of the genus Acinopus and Badister. Acinopus has tenderloins (1 pc.) on the right, and Badisters have tenderloins on the right and on the ...

02.06.2006 14:36 Bad Den

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 ...

Development of fiddler beetles (27) Лекс

The larvae of the bronzer have very well developed, but inactive legs, on a flat surface it moves on its back, with undulating movements of the back muscles. Please explain why! This post was edited by Lex - 17.04.2006 17: 26

22.04.2006 20:14 Guest

Have you seen or smelled it?

How does the caterpillar crawl? (7) edem

when animating a 3D model of the Black Swallowtail caterpillar (Papilio polyxenes)http://www.ibiblio.org/e-notes/VRML/blaxxun/caterpillar.htm(only about 100kb with textures) I periodically squeeze it-stretch it and at the same time move it evenly to ...

20.04.2006 10:05 Guest

I made her crawl properly!http://www.ibiblio.org/e-notes/VRML/blaxxun/caterpillar.htmtrue, I don't really like that butterflies don't flutter (like ...

How a fly sees the world... (3) Лекс

There is an opinion that animals, uh-uh... those who live at high speed don't see anything slow, is that true? This post was edited by Lex - 12.04.2006 18: 49

13.04.2006 0:02 Chromocenter

Try to swat the fly and make a slightly sharp movement with your hand - you will see how it does not see. Maybe, of course, the hairs will smell the ...

And now - humpbacks!.. (17) Potekhin

And immediately I remember Australia... And its long-suffering legislation that restricts the import and export of living biological objects.www.membrana.ru/articles/global/2005/12/22/172000.html --"...Ant enemies are considered to be about 20 ...

11.04.2006 1:32 Proctos

Well, Melaloncha is not found here, I just wrote about Hypocera. About how they suddenly moved away from parasitism for the first time I heard from ...

What can swarm now? (17) Helene

I can't figure out what kind of insects are flying outside my window (at the second floor level). Since autumn ended prematurely in Moscow (the temperature dropped to about 0), some small insects have flown out en masse. They fly in a swarm ...

15.01.2006 15:22 Helene

I think these are mosquitoes from the family Trichoceridae, or winter mosquitoes. They are quite common for such temperatures, and constantly form ...

Interesting parasitology: -) (11) doc51

Greetings to all.I decided to share a photo taken this summer. A fly with a parasite that looks like a small scorpion is sitting on my arm. I don't rule out that he wants my blood:-). Maybe someone from the pros will come in handy!Alexander. ...

09.01.2006 22:55 Насекомовед

And we isolated them from anthills in the Moscow region by sifting through a sieve

Interesting facts from the life of insects and other arthropods (50) Helene

to Bolivar: About migrant hawkmoth.My supervisor spoke specifically about the loach hawk moth.The oleander hawk moth, as well as several other southern (Mediterranean) species, are characterized by migrations, but only a few specimens migrate, while ...

01.11.2005 12:05 Helene

So, this species is not such an obligate phytophage? I didn't say that. Sometimes they still end up on the ground, but not far from the pines.You ...

Polar Orthoptera (28) Dracus

What do you recommend reading about the biology and ecology of polar (tundra) bats?

25.10.2005 17:17 Dracus

I looked at the map. As for the main part of the range, it is certainly questionable. But there is also an incompleteness. In particular, the ...

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