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| Water scavenger beetle | | The water scavenger beetle (Hydrobius fuscipes) in the order beetles (Coleoptera), suborder Polyphaga, infraorder Staphyliniformia, and superfamily Hydrophiloidea belongs to the family of water beetles (Hydrophilidae. Here with the genus Hydrobius it belongs to the subfamily Hydrophylinae. This species is widespread in the Palearctic (region comprising Eurasia north of the Himalayas, together with North Africa and the temperate part of the Arabian peninsula), and is encountered f... | | |
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| Brassy willow beetle | | ...illow beetle (Phratora vitellinae) belongs to the order beetles (Coleoptera), suborder Polyphaga, infraorder Cucujiiformia, superfamily Chrysomeloidea, family leaf beetles (Chrysomelidae), subfamily Chrysomelinae, tribe Phratorini and the genus Phratora. Scientific synonyms include: Phyllodecta vitellinae and Pharatora vitellinae. The brassy willow beetle is commonly encountered throughout Europe.
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| Alder leaf beetle | | The alder leaf beetle (Agelastica alni) belongs to the genus Agelastica, in the order beetles (Coleoptera), the suborder Polyphagan beetles (Polyphaga), the infraorder Cucujiformia, the superfamily Chrysomeloidea, the family leaf beetles (Chrysomelidae) and in the subfamily Galerucinae. Scientific synony... | | |
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| In Central Europe the alder leaf beetle is commonly encountered and as only representative species of the genus Agelastica. In fact it is found almost everywhere in the Palearctic. It does not occur in the Alps. Agelastica alni reproduce once a year and are not endangered. | | |
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| Orange Tip | | The orange tip (Anthocharis cardamines) is a butterfly belonging to the genus Anthocharis in the order Lepidoptera, the suborder Glossata, the superfamily Papilionoidea, the family Pieridae, the subfamily Pierinae and the tribe Anthocharini. Scientific synonyms for Anthocharis cardamines are: Anthochares cardamines a... | | |
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| Southern hawker | | The southern hawker (Aeshna cyanea), also known as the blue darner belongs to the genus hawker dragonflies (Aeshna), in the order Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies), the suborder dragonflies (Epiprocta), the infraorder Anisoptera, and the family hawkers (Aeshnidae). The species is widespread and common in the western Palearc... | | |
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| Fairy-ring longhorn beetle | | ...vida) of the order beetles (Coleoptera), suborder Polyphaga, infraorder Cucujiformia and superfamily Chrysomeloidea belongs to the family of longhorn beetles (Cerambycidae). Here (in the subfamily Lepturinae and tribe Lepturini) it belongs to the genus Pseudovadonia. Scientific synonyms for fairy-ring longhorn beetles include: Leptura livida , Vadonia livida , Anoplodera livida and Pseudalosterna livida. | | |
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| Adult Pseudovadonia livida can reach body lengths of 5 to 10 mm. The fairy-ring longhorn beetle is the smallest species within the genus Pseudovadonia. Their elongated bodies are black and yellowish-brown to reddish-brown in color. The underside of their body is covered in gray hairs. They have black heads and black antennae Their eyes have a clearly visible edge on the inside. Th... | | |
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| ... dark spots and a silver-coloured pattern. The abdomen of the flies varies in form and appearance according to species and can be wasp like in shape. In some species the appearance of the abdomen resembles that of hoverflies. The specimens of the genus Dallmannia have long ovipositors. | | |
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| ...hing larvae then eat their way into the abdomen of the host animal, reside there and feed on the insides of the host until it is hollow. The larvae overwinter in the host insects. Some species, such as Conops flavipes (the most common species of the genus Conops) live in the nests of bees and bumblebees where their larvae feed on the bee brood. | | |
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