Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Two more wasps
Posted by Dmitry Gavryushin on 01-02-2007 18:57
#1
May 01, 2006, Naro-Fominsk, Moscow region, Russia.
Size was not recorded, when compared with a
Chrysosplenium flower it should be 2 to 3 mm.
Posted by Dmitry Gavryushin on 01-02-2007 18:59
#2
June 12, 2006.
Size was not recorded, too, but I think it's around 4 mm.
Thank you in advance for any suggestions.
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 01-02-2007 23:58
#3
fantastic photos!!!
i'll take the risk! the first is a female of Tiphiidae?...
the second one: i don?t know? :(
where did you find this last wasp?? ? it is so beautiful specimen!
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 01-02-2007 23:59
#4
perhaps Torymidae?? for the second wasp?
Posted by Dmitry Gavryushin on 02-02-2007 09:27
#5
Hello Jorge,
I strongly doubt that the first one is a
Tiphiidae (maybe some
Chalcidoidea, too), while the second one does look similar to a
Torymidae picture @
http://www.hymis.eu.
Posted by ChrisR on 02-02-2007 12:19
#6
The first looks like a chalcid wasp, with its bent-down antennae ... but I'm not sure which groups have wingless species. The second looks like
Megastigmus of the Torymidae :)
Posted by Dmitry Gavryushin on 02-02-2007 12:51
#7
Thanks a lot Chris :).
Posted by proctoss on 22-02-2007 09:48
#8
Eupelmidae, cheers, P. :)
Posted by Paul Beuk on 22-02-2007 09:58
#9
That is the top one...
Edited by Paul Beuk on 22-02-2007 10:00
Posted by Dmitry Gavryushin on 05-03-2007 09:50
#10
Thanks a lot Proctoss and Paul, I've just overlooked your comments somehow :(.
Posted by cthirion on 05-03-2007 12:17
#11
Taxapad 2004(5) Yu et Horstmann, Van Achterberg says
Chalcidoidea Torymidae Megastigmimae Megastigmus
Thanks!
Edited by cthirion on 05-03-2007 17:11
Posted by Paul Beuk on 05-03-2007 13:21
#12
Eupelmidae is the first picture, Torymidae the second.
Posted by cthirion on 05-03-2007 17:12
#13
Thanks PAUL!