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Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop |
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Keyword: Longhorn |
Overview - a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z |
Seite 3 von 3 1 2 3 | | | | Anthrenus pimpinellae | | Anthrenus pimpinellae belong to the genus Anthrenus, in the order beetles (Coleoptera), the suborder Polyphaga (water, rove, scarab, longhorn, leaf and snout beetles), the infraorder Bostrichiformia, the superfamily Bostrichoidea (carpet, powder-post and death-watch beetles), the family skin beetles (Dermestidae), the subfamily Megatominae (synonym Anthreninae) and the tribe Anthrenini. T... | | |
| | ...lack hair, while the females are lighter, shorter and less hairy.
The antennae are whitish. In the males, they are 55 – 60 mm, about three times longer than the wings. In the females the antennae are about half as long as in the males. The green longhorn reaches wingspans of 14 - 18 mm. The front wings are about 4 mm in width when folded, with a shiny, metallic green, bronze or silver sheen. The hind wings are black and have a bluish-violet glow in sunlight. | | |
| | | ...from April to June. Adults can be found in forest edges, clearings, parks and gardens, as well as on bushes that grow near water. On cooler days, they can be seen settled on leaves, often in small groups, absorbing the heat of the sun.
The green longhorn mates in the period from April to May. In this period, the males can be seen in more or less large swarms in front of exposed branches, or on bushes and trees where the females are sitting. Several females join the swarm, the males lead them to the ... | | |
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