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Ichneumonoidea
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Marion Friedrich |
Posted on 28-07-2024 21:05
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Member Location: Saxony, Germany Posts: 1151 Joined: 07.10.09 |
Hi, is it possible to determine the wasp more precisely on the basis of the images and the information about the host and to assign it to a subfamily? On June 20th I found a caterpillar from the family Gelechiidae. The genus was determined in the Lepiforum as Helcystogramma, most probably H. lutatella or rufescens. The caterpillar has retreated into a rolled up leaf and pupated. https://arthropodafotos.de/dbsp.php?lang=deu&sc=1&ta=t_45_lep_0_gel&sci=Helcystogramma&scisp=sp. On July 9th the 6 mm long wasp shown here hatched from the pupa. Greetings Marion (Saxony, Germany) Marion Friedrich attached the following image: [136.52Kb] |
Marion Friedrich |
Posted on 28-07-2024 21:06
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Member Location: Saxony, Germany Posts: 1151 Joined: 07.10.09 |
wings
Marion Friedrich attached the following image: [170.75Kb] |
eklans |
Posted on 31-07-2024 12:38
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Member Location: Franconia, Germany Posts: 3661 Joined: 11.11.18 |
Hi Marion, what is the length of your wasp? I think it could be a male of Pimplininae?
Greetings, Eric Kloeckner |
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Marion Friedrich |
Posted on 31-07-2024 16:20
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Member Location: Saxony, Germany Posts: 1151 Joined: 07.10.09 |
Hi Eric, thank you for answer. The length of the wasp from the head to the tip of the abdomen was 6 mm. It hatched from a 7 mm long pupa. Do you mean Pimplinae? Greetings Marion |
eklans |
Posted on 31-07-2024 19:22
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Member Location: Franconia, Germany Posts: 3661 Joined: 11.11.18 |
Sorry - yes, I meant Pimplinae, but I'm not sure, yet!
Greetings, Eric Kloeckner |
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Marion Friedrich |
Posted on 01-08-2024 10:27
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Member Location: Saxony, Germany Posts: 1151 Joined: 07.10.09 |
Thank you very much. It seems to be very complicated, because there are also a lot of small subfamilies. I found a key to the subfamilies of North and Central American Ichneumonidae http://www.amentinst.org/Subfamily_Key.php Greetings Marion |
HDumas |
Posted on 28-10-2024 20:12
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Member Location: Southern France Posts: 185 Joined: 24.04.09 |
What about a Metopiinae rather than a Pimplinae?
Greetings from Provence |
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eklans |
Posted on 29-10-2024 16:56
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Member Location: Franconia, Germany Posts: 3661 Joined: 11.11.18 |
Metopiinae is a very good idea, thank you! Looks like Exochus sp. or Hypserica sp.. Edited by eklans on 29-10-2024 16:57 Greetings, Eric Kloeckner |
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