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Post by radohaema on Aug 21, 2017 7:57:03 GMT
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Post by mygos on Aug 21, 2017 12:06:52 GMT
So little, I can't even see it  A+, Michel |
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Post by Adam Cotton on Aug 21, 2017 17:58:43 GMT
So I'm not the only one who can't see the pictures.
Adam.
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ciervo
Aurelian
Posts: 161
Country: Australia
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Post by ciervo on Aug 21, 2017 21:06:15 GMT
Im guessing its some kind of beetle somewhere in the world.
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Post by radohaema on Aug 22, 2017 7:17:50 GMT
Ok You can see the pic now |
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Post by Adam Cotton on Aug 22, 2017 8:15:35 GMT
Please tell us where the little black insect comes from, otherwise it will be impossible to give much help.
Adam.
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ciervo
Aurelian
Posts: 161
Country: Australia
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Post by ciervo on Aug 22, 2017 8:23:26 GMT
Tis Mordella. Tumbling flower beetle. And im pretty sure they're parasitic. |
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Post by radohaema on Aug 22, 2017 11:36:04 GMT
Found it on yellow trap I was looking for Sc. titanus, but found this little guy. The yellow trap was located on grapevine plantation.
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Post by radohaema on Aug 22, 2017 11:38:18 GMT
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Post by isidro on Aug 26, 2017 20:32:54 GMT
Family Mordellidae (not necessarily Mordella, there are many dozens of genus), unidentifiable by the photo quality and the difficult of the group, they're not parasite as far as I know, and when people here asked you for location they didn't mean if they come from grapevine plantation or other, but from which country or at least continent.
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ciervo
Aurelian
Posts: 161
Country: Australia
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Post by ciervo on Aug 27, 2017 0:56:36 GMT
Family Mordellidae (not necessarily Mordella, there are many dozens of genus), unidentifiable by the photo quality and the difficult of the group, they're not parasite as far as I know Agreed. But as far as its known the larvae of Mordellidae are parasites to insects, particularly wasps and solitary bees. |
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Post by isidro on Aug 27, 2017 17:07:47 GMT
OK, thanks for info, it's new for me. It's not surprising since they are closely related with Ripiphoridae and Meloidae, both of which are parasites at larval stage.
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