Gallery Links
Users Online
· Guests Online: 18

· Members Online: 0

· Total Members: 5,019
· Newest Member: luc hoogenstein
Forum Threads
Newest Threads
· Tanytarsini ?
· Megaspilidae
· Eulophiidae
· Pteromalidae
· Diapriidae
Hottest Threads
· Portraits of amat... [338]
· Fly bubble blowing [172]
· Ariasella lusitan... [105]
· Pinning flies and... [94]
Theme Switcher
Switch to:
Last Seen Users
· Tony Irwin00:27:56
· Nosferatumyia00:29:11
· thijsdegraaf00:37:06
· luc hoogenstein01:12:07
· BeJoCo01:14:24
· bertrandpami01:35:54
· Auratus01:38:03
· RamiP01:41:06
· weia01:58:01
· evdb02:02:16
Latest Photo Additions
View Thread
Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Print Thread
Lasioglossum calceatum ?
BubikolRamios
#1 Print Post
Posted on 22-09-2010 22:44
Member

Location: Slovenia
Posts: 1727
Joined: 14.06.09

This should be it, the prob. is that I can't find another image anywhere with such pterostigma on wings as on my image.
BubikolRamios attached the following image:


[91.1Kb]
Edited by BubikolRamios on 23-09-2010 07:30
highly searchable nature photo galery --> http://agrozoo.ne....jsp?l2=en
 
http://agrozoo.net/jsp/Galery.jsp?l2=en
Cesa
#2 Print Post
Posted on 20-01-2013 10:10
User Avatar

Member

Location: Turkey
Posts: 1276
Joined: 13.10.09

I think so. A colourful bee.
Its wing venation, colouration of the legs, abdomen resemble to this species.
I have also an image from East Turkey with the same features.
Cesa attached the following image:


[59.6Kb]
 
http://www.cesa-tr.org/
Juergen Peters
#3 Print Post
Posted on 20-01-2013 13:59
User Avatar

Member

Location: northwest Germany
Posts: 14023
Joined: 11.09.04

Hi!

Attention: L. calceatum is virtually undistinguishable from L. albipes after a photo ("twin species").
Edited by Juergen Peters on 20-01-2013 13:59
Best regards,
Jürgen

-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Juergen Peters
Borgholzhausen, Germany
WWW: http://insektenfo...
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
 
http://insektenfotos.de/forum
Cesa
#4 Print Post
Posted on 20-01-2013 14:55
User Avatar

Member

Location: Turkey
Posts: 1276
Joined: 13.10.09

From Turkey, another similar species to calceatum gruppe, I think (attached). Could you please tell me the key characters between albipes and calceatum? Thanks. Muhabbet
Cesa attached the following image:


[96.7Kb]
 
http://www.cesa-tr.org/
Juergen Peters
#5 Print Post
Posted on 20-01-2013 15:17
User Avatar

Member

Location: northwest Germany
Posts: 14023
Joined: 11.09.04

Hi!

Cesa wrote:
Could you please tell me the key characters between albipes and calceatum?


Sorry, I'm no expert. I was only told by experts that my photos of L. calceatum could also show (the rarer) L. albipes. I think a microscopic examination is needed.
Best regards,
Jürgen

-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Juergen Peters
Borgholzhausen, Germany
WWW: http://insektenfo...
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
 
http://insektenfotos.de/forum
Cesa
#6 Print Post
Posted on 21-01-2013 06:17
User Avatar

Member

Location: Turkey
Posts: 1276
Joined: 13.10.09

Thank you Juergen!
 
http://www.cesa-tr.org/
ebbek
#7 Print Post
Posted on 22-01-2013 16:55
Member

Location: SW Sweden, Halland
Posts: 1440
Joined: 23.06.08

Check if labrum is black or yellow. Calceatum has black labrum and albipes yellow - I can not see which colour on the pictures. If labrum is yellow there are two species: albipes or euboeense, the latter one has shorter antennae (the bee on the third picture seems to have a shorter antennae, but is labrum yellow?) .......

Best regards

Krister
 
Cesa
#8 Print Post
Posted on 23-01-2013 10:24
User Avatar

Member

Location: Turkey
Posts: 1276
Joined: 13.10.09

Many thanks Ebbek. I checked the colouration of the labrum of two species of mine. Labrum clearly black in my first image, and yellow in the second one.
Geographically, albipes is represented in Turkey only from Black Sea coast (very humid region), but euboeense is reported from Central and East Turkey (dry, cold mountainous climate). My second species comes from East Turkey; therefore, euboeense fits geographically better.

Muhabbet
Edited by Cesa on 23-01-2013 10:39
 
http://www.cesa-tr.org/
ebbek
#9 Print Post
Posted on 23-01-2013 10:57
Member

Location: SW Sweden, Halland
Posts: 1440
Joined: 23.06.08

Yes, it seems quite clear that it is calceatum and euboeense. Significant for euboeense is shorter antennaea (each segment about 1,25 as long as broad, while albipes segments are at least 1,5 as long as broad) and euboeense also have well delepoded white hair patches on the first tergites which also is visible on your picture. In Sweden albipes is a common species, and we don´t have ueboeense so I have no further experience of tjhat species ... so it was interesting to see ...
 
Cesa
#10 Print Post
Posted on 23-01-2013 11:33
User Avatar

Member

Location: Turkey
Posts: 1276
Joined: 13.10.09

Dear Krister,

Thank you very much for your help in identification and comments. May I learn your full name, for the purpose of our thanks to you in the related publication?

regards,

Prof. Dr. Ahmet O.Kocak
Yuzuncu Yil University,
Van / Turkey
 
http://www.cesa-tr.org/
ebbek
#11 Print Post
Posted on 23-01-2013 11:42
Member

Location: SW Sweden, Halland
Posts: 1440
Joined: 23.06.08

My name is Krister Larsson, from Halmstad (Simlångsdalen) in SW Sweden. Bees and wasps the groups I am mostly studying and I am sorry that we have a much more sparse fauna of these groups comparing to you.

Best wishes

Krister
 
Cesa
#12 Print Post
Posted on 23-01-2013 17:47
User Avatar

Member

Location: Turkey
Posts: 1276
Joined: 13.10.09

Thank you very much Krister, for your kind collaboration and sharing your knowledge with us.

Best wishes and success in your studies,

Ahmet O.Kocak
 
http://www.cesa-tr.org/
Jump to Forum:
Similar Threads
Thread Forum Replies Last Post
which Lasioglossum? Other insects, spiders, etc. 4 07-02-2023 17:39
Lasioglossum bee? Other insects, spiders, etc. 1 22-04-2021 10:07
Apidae --> Lasioglossum sp. Other insects, spiders, etc. 3 11-11-2018 21:05
Lasioglossum? Other insects, spiders, etc. 3 14-10-2015 20:24
Аndrena or Lasioglossum ?? Other insects, spiders, etc. 6 25-09-2012 21:38
Date and time
01 May 2025 10:44
Login
Username

Password



Not a member yet?
Click here to register.

Forgotten your password?
Request a new one here.
Temporary email?
Due to fact this site has functionality making use of your email address, any registration using a temporary email address will be rejected.

Paul
Donate
Please, help to make
Diptera.info
possible and enable
further improvements!
Latest Articles
Syrph the Net
Those who want to have access to the Syrph the Net database need to sign the
License Agreement -
Click to Download


Public files of Syrph the Net can be downloaded HERE

Last updated: 25.08.2011
Shoutbox
You must login to post a message.

10.03.25 18:02
We are looking for a new webmaster https://diptera.in
fo/forum/viewthrea
d.php?thread_id=11
5023&rowstart=20

04.03.25 17:10
Please use the link posted below to remember and honour Paul, if you wish

04.03.25 17:09
I propose in respect to him not to post on trivial matters until his cremation, March 8th

04.03.25 17:08
For those unaware: Paul, the owner, past away two days ago. https://diptera.in
fo/forum/viewthrea
d.php?thread_id=11
5023

19.12.24 12:33
Received missing pages from @royensoc.co.uk, free download available for a few days: https://we.tl/t-vk
a2lFLsYU

17.12.24 23:03
Downloaded the British Handbook Diptera: Bibionid and Scatopsidae flies but pages 58, 59, 67, 68 are missing. Anybody has a complete copy?

08.11.24 16:10
Www.abebooks.com

29.07.24 13:19
Don't suppose anyone knows anwhere selling a copy of Contributions to a Manual of Palaearctic Diptera 2? Always wanted a copy.... Smile

16.07.24 11:37
TumbsUp

11.07.24 12:59
Following up on the update provided by Paul on the donations received in 2024, I just made a donation. Follow my example Wink

Render time: 1.52 seconds | 221,457,276 unique visits