Looks a lot like the common species Chrysisimpressa, the only that isnt a good fit I can find is the apical teeth on tetgite 3, but then these wasps vary quite a bit
Yes, recently Parn et al. (2015) suggested Ancistrocerus claripennis , Ancistrocerus parietinus and Ancistrocerus trifasciatus as possible hosts. You can find some additional distributional data in Paukkunen et al. 2014, whereas an illustrated key of the North European species is next to come. You c...
... be in Holland too. But because it's appearance is so like ignita, confusion is easily possible. We now have a possibility to insert a species as 'Chrysis ignita-group' in www.waarneming.nl and www.observado.org. But wich members it contains is unknown to most people. Is there any information about ...
Hi! Yes, I think that it's a first record for The Netherlands. However, it is not unexpected. In fact, C. impressa is know (and somewhere even common) in the adjacent countries: Germany and Belgium, but it is also present in Denmark, England, and other countries in central Europe. ...
even if in the second shots the specimens seems to have more teeth ... it has only four teeth and the tip of the ovipositor right in the middle ... so it looks with more teeth on the anal margin.
I'm quite sure that this is a female of Chrysisimpressa.
I would like to know wich spedies this is. I think the ordinary Chrysis ignitagroup but I'm nt sure because this wasp has so may teeth on the abdomen. It concerns this siting: http://waarneming.nl/waarneming/view/103759581 Gewone Goudwesp-complex - Chrysis ...
Just thinking. Would it be that this chrysis is parasitic on Ancistrocerus parietinus? Cause that was the bee nest it was searching on. And Would this info help on a determination? Best regards. Jonas lutz
thanks for these interesting pictures. I think that you're right, and your specimen looks like a Chrysisimpressa. However, as you know, to be fully sure we should check the specimen.