Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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| Josef Buecker |
Posted on 05-02-2008 18:52
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 Member Location: Hagen, Germany Posts: 616 Joined: 03.02.08 |
I dont know how to add more than one picture in one thread.
Josef Buecker attached the following image:  [24.2Kb] |
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| jorgemotalmeida |
Posted on 05-02-2008 18:57
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 Member Location: Viseu - PORTUGAL Posts: 9295 Joined: 05.06.06 |
hymenoptera. Bee..two pair of wings. |
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| crex |
Posted on 05-02-2008 18:59
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 Member Location: Sweden Posts: 1996 Joined: 22.05.06 |
Diptera seldom (never?) has that kind of antenna. |
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| jorgemotalmeida |
Posted on 05-02-2008 19:01
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Member Location: Viseu - PORTUGAL Posts: 9295 Joined: 05.06.06 |
to post more photos in the same thread simply press the POST REPLY button.  |
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| Josef Buecker |
Posted on 05-02-2008 19:06
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Member Location: Hagen, Germany Posts: 616 Joined: 03.02.08 |
Thaks also to crex |
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| Cor Zonneveld |
Posted on 05-02-2008 20:08
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 Member Location: Amstelveen, the Netherlands Posts: 840 Joined: 14.10.06 |
I'ld say a bumblebee, Bombus. Those are difficult to ID from photo. Your photo gives the impression of largely black with red-tipped abdomen. If that is correct, I'ld say Bombus lapidarius. Regrettably, there is no hymenoptera.info, something I would greatly enjoy 
Thanks for your attention Cor Zonneveld |
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| cthirion |
Posted on 05-02-2008 20:13
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Member Location: Awirs (Flémalle) Belgique Posts: 901 Joined: 13.08.04 |
Apidae Bombus which took a bath!
cthirion |
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| Susan R Walter |
Posted on 05-02-2008 20:49
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 Member Location: Touraine du Sud, central France Posts: 1802 Joined: 14.01.06 |
You can't say for sure from this photo that it is B lapidarius. There are other very similar species with red tipped abdomens, and there is not enough detail in this photo to rule them out.
Susan |
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| Christian Schmid-Egger |
Posted on 06-02-2008 09:03
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Member Location: Germany, Berlin Posts: 233 Joined: 05.08.05 |
Bombus lapidarius is the most probable species, to about 98%. In lowlands of northern Germany, no other red tipped Bombus comes into account, or these are very rare. Also B. lapidarius from a main aspect is longer and narrower than similar species, and similar to the species on the photo. Regards, Christian |
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| Andre |
Posted on 06-02-2008 13:48
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 Member Location: Tilburg, the Netherlands Posts: 2111 Joined: 18.07.04 |
Looking at the size and shape of the abdomen, I would think it's a cuckoo-bumblebee (former genus Psithyrus). Better wait for a specialist... |
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| Christian Schmid-Egger |
Posted on 06-02-2008 14:20
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Member Location: Germany, Berlin Posts: 233 Joined: 05.08.05 |
Look to the hindleg in the first picture. Its a typical large and broad hindleg of a Bombus s.str.. Bombus (former Psithyrus) rupestris, what do you probably mean, looks different. Regards, Christian |
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| Josef Buecker |
Posted on 08-02-2008 17:09
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Member Location: Hagen, Germany Posts: 616 Joined: 03.02.08 |
To all contributers, thanks for help. I think Bombus lapidarius is the most probable identification. I have several hymenoptera, which I am not sure about. I hope for further support. My E-Contact was an phone contact was broken the last two days, so this answer was waiting that long period. Sorry. Josef |
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