Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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 Psocoptera? => cf. Eptopsocus sp.
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| RamiP |
Posted on 20-10-2018 15:13
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Member Location: Posts: 5742 Joined: 25.04.15 |
20.10.18 in Jyväskylä, Finland
Edited by RamiP on 23-10-2018 16:54 |
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| Sundew |
Posted on 21-10-2018 23:27
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 Member Location: Berlin and Baden-Württemberg, Germany Posts: 3917 Joined: 28.07.07 |
Psocoptera for sure, but the animal looks juvenile. There are short-winged or wingless species, but this one does not ring a bell to me. Have a look at the Swedish Psocoptera data bank https://artportal...16/3000179, perhaps you find something promising... Regards, Sundew |
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| Igor Grichanov |
Posted on 22-10-2018 08:55
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 Member Location: St.Petersburg, Russia Posts: 1748 Joined: 17.08.06 |
Can thiis one be Trogium pulsatorium or different species, which came to Europe from Vietnam?
Igor Grichanov attached the following image:  [109.32Kb] Igor Grichanov |
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| Igor Grichanov |
Posted on 22-10-2018 08:55
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Member Location: St.Petersburg, Russia Posts: 1748 Joined: 17.08.06 |
The same, ventral view.
Igor Grichanov attached the following image:  [81.33Kb] Igor Grichanov |
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| Sundew |
Posted on 22-10-2018 09:35
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Member Location: Berlin and Baden-Württemberg, Germany Posts: 3917 Joined: 28.07.07 |
I don't think so. This is no wingless adult but a nymph with developing wings. It is something like this: https://diptera.i...d_id=70983, so maybe Ectopsocus. |
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| Igor Grichanov |
Posted on 22-10-2018 10:14
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Member Location: St.Petersburg, Russia Posts: 1748 Joined: 17.08.06 |
Thank you. Unfortunately, no any wing among residues of 80 specimen. As for me, the nymph looks like Liposcelis with large eyes, rather than Ectopsocus. Can it be Liposcelidae?
Igor Grichanov |
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| Sundew |
Posted on 22-10-2018 10:35
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Member Location: Berlin and Baden-Württemberg, Germany Posts: 3917 Joined: 28.07.07 |
Dear Igor, a lot is mixed up here. This is RamiP's thread, and I was answering the question about the Finnish Psocid. I thought that you also referred to it with additional pictures, but now I understand that you have a completely different question that should be in a separate thread! RamiP's animal might be an Ectopsocus, yours, of course, not. As far as I know, Liposcelis has very small eyes, so it must be another genus. The pictures of Lepinotus (Trogiidae) and Belaphotroctes (Liposceliidae) in https://www.zobod...3-0081.pdf bear a certain resemblance, but I do not dare to say more - sorry! Best wishes, Sundew PS. For clarity, you should delete 6 of your 7 identical replies. Edited by Sundew on 22-10-2018 10:37 |
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| Igor Grichanov |
Posted on 22-10-2018 12:18
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Member Location: St.Petersburg, Russia Posts: 1748 Joined: 17.08.06 |
Thank you Sundew for all your hints.
Igor Grichanov |
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| RamiP |
Posted on 22-10-2018 16:12
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Member Location: Posts: 5742 Joined: 25.04.15 |
Thanks for interesting discussion. Claudias proposal sounds good. The picture is taken on the dark day, and the color of the eyes could be serious blue. I know that we have at least one Ectopsocus, E. briggsi, but I have to consult our Psocoptera-expert. Rami Edited by RamiP on 23-10-2018 16:52 |
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