Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse 1-50 von insgesamt 58.
Very, very good thread!! That's better than Pericart's FdF. Thank You very much!!
Lygaeus creticus fron Croatia is very interesting. Usually this species is found on Nerium oleander, and the insect walks with the anthropic diffusion of this plant. Other names are correct: Rhynocoris iracundus Odontotarsus purpureolineatus Tropidothorax leucopterus
This is really Arocatus roeselii
Wagner (Wanzen oder Heteropteren) writes: - Fuhler hellgelb, nur das 4. Glied bisweilen dunkel gezeichnet............. S.pictus ?( HELLGELB is not like clear and yellow?
M.chiragra is correct (for the shape of the basis of pronotum)
I think that's a sub-macropter of Saldula c-album, but is very difficult 'cause the photo isn't on focus.
Ribes, Pagola-Carte & Gapon are studying this genus, but probably they will use DNA test for C.mediterraneus mediterraneus/C.purpureipennis. Infact the precedent morphologic study of C.mediterraneus atlanticus/C.fuscispinus sive sinonyms (see Festschrift fur 70° H.Guenther) isn't accepted by French and American heteropterists, and I'm also very doubtful. Waiting this definitive study by using the DNA test, we continue to base our knowledge about Carpocoris on the "classic" monography of late (+)...
Dicyphus errans (Wolff, 1804)
BE CAREFUL.... Also possible, in German: K.privignus 8o (------->see: H.Guenther) ... Ringo, what do you think about?
It's Carpocoris purpureipennis (De Geer, 1773)
Zitat Original von Michael Becker Hallo, das müsste Dictyla humuli sein, eine Tingidae, die man fast überall auf Beinwellpflanzen findet. Viele Grüße, Michael Dictyla humuli is correct :]
Photo n° 1)-----------> Anthocoris confusus (Reuter, 1884)
The abdomen of C. melanocerus is larger, so I think that this is Carpocoris purpureipennis (De Geer, 1773)
S. pictus not at all!! Perhaps it's more probable Scolopostethus affinis (Schilling, 1829)
This is Nezara viridula smaragdula (neanidae)
1) Carabus nemoralis 2) Procrustes coriaceus
Forum of mediterranean insects: http://www.naturamediterraneo.com/forum/…asp?FORUM_ID=51 Included: keys & taxonomy
The nymph is perhaps a Systellonotus sp. (triguttatus?)
For me it's Carabus cancellatus
n° 7+8 seems to me Drymus (Sylvadrymus) ryei Saund.
Yes You are right, it is Notostira sp., antennae keep hairs
1) and 2) are correct. 3) is Stenodema laevigatum for the apex of posterio femora.
Tritomegas rotundipennis (for the white, lilltle, spot on the external part of the basis of pronotum)
As I know, only P.lituratus was collected in Cyprus isl. Other species are of Near Orient or Oriental Regions.
Piezodorus lituratus f.alliacea (colour jellow) Piezodorus lituratus f.liturata (colour pink/violet)
It's a nymph (last larval instar) of: Rhynocoris (Rhynocoris) annulatus (Linnaeus 1758.)
Zitat Original von Ringo Dietze ... T. rotundipennis achten sollte. Von beiden gibt es Nachweise aus Deutschland ... VG, Ringo. Of course, sicuro, perfect, legal!!!
Colour grey, two parts of head have the same lenght: Coranus (Coranus) griseus (Rossi 1790)
? S.crassicornis (0==||==0)
Photo n° 3: Malacocoris chlorizans (Panzer, 1794). Host plants: Corylus, Salix, Alnus, Malus.
left: Himacerus apterus (Nabidae) right: Palomena prasina (Pentatomidae) ...two Heteroptera wich lives on trees.
This is an Arocatus longiceps Stal, 1872. The head is longer than the distance between eyes.
1) Lygaeus creticus 2) Spilostethus pandurus
In G.grossipes, the first antennal segment is longer. It's Gastrodes abietum!! :]
Zitat Original von Arp Hi Paride, Thanks again for your time! Zitat Original von Paris For Stictopleurus sp. You must see at the drawings on the anterior part of pronotum ("querrillen"). If closed it's S.crassicornis, if open is S.punctatonervosus. Okay, next time I'll try to get a better shot of the pronotum. I added a slightly enlarged/enhanced collage (just in case), but it's prpbably not sufficient anyway Zitat For Eurygaster I gave Wagner's key, this one seems to me Eurygaster maura. As yo...
For Stictopleurus sp. You must see at the drawings on the anterior part of pronotum ("querrillen"). If closed it's S.crassicornis, if open is S.punctatonervosus. For Eurygaster I gave Wagner's key, this one seems to me Eurygaster maura.
I think they're right. Only the Rhopalid is a little doubtful.
All the specimens of this page are Eurygaster testudinaria (Geoffroy, 1785). Eduard Wagner (Tierw. Deutsch.,1966) says: =Tylus und Wangen in einer Ebene liegend...............................................E. maura =Die spitze des Tylus liegt etwas tiefer als diejenige der Wangen.............. E.testudinaria
It's Eurygaster testudinaria (Geoffroy, 1785)
It's probably a neanid of Carpocoris sp.
Zitat Original von Jürgen Peters Hello, Paride Zitat Original von Paris The apex of the scutellum is rounded!!! In S.punctatonervosus is like a tip and antennae are thinner. But what elso could it be if not S. punctatonervosus? Perhaps it's Stictopleurus crassicornis (Linnaeus 1758.)
I think that's Carpocoris purpureipennis (De Geer 1773)
It's right: Compsidolon (Coniortodes) salicellum (Herrich-Schaeffer 1841)
I confirm: Apolygus spinolae (Meyer-Dür 1841)
The principal host plant is Circaea lutetiana.
Notostira erratica/elongata, its depends from the male genitalia.
This genus is under revision with two subspecies: Graphosoma lineatum lineatum: jellow-red legs (Sardinia, Mahgreb) Graphosoma lineatum italicum: black or black and red legs (Europe) Here You can see all the european and mediterranean species: http://www.naturamediterraneo.com/forum/…?TOPIC_ID=21655
No doubt: Nabis (Dolichonabis) limbatus Dahlbom 1851