Chrysis.net Forum

... seems very dense with very small punctures) it could be similar to Chrysis chinensis Mocsáry [???]. I never collected this species and my only ... it could be an other species of the brevitarsis subgroup (called pseudobrevitarsis aspekt in Van der Smissen work) or mediata subgroup. The ...

Dear Piros,

thanks for your picture and work.
Your image exclude the mediata subgroup (or aggregate) and all the related species (mediadentata, pseudobrevitarsis, etc.).
It is related to ignita s.str. group, but it is not ignita.
Let's wait for the mandibles


Cheers
Paolo

... which the ovipositor is formed. The species with longer ovipositor have this edge much more pointed than this one. Since it does not look like C. pseudobrevitarsis nor C. brevitarsis it can be only C. mediata or C. solida . Unfortunately I can't say with certainty which of the last two species ...

... I can't help much, even worse I am not even sure about the Chrysis mediata subgroup. The ovipositor is just not fully extended and I ... longula , C. subcoriacea , C. leptomandibularis , C. brevitarsis , C. pseudobrevitarsis . Unfortunately I can't help more. Villu

... (or I would have taken photos !), and this chrysidid was turning around the spider hole. Maybe you're right with feromons ? Thanks for ID : I note pseudobrevitarsis with no absolute certitude. (Here is another view where you can guess anal teeth : maybe this could confort your ID ?) ATH07-04-28-227.jpg ...

... are great and surprising. The Chrysidid is a female belonging to the Chrysis ignita group and to the pseudobrevitarsis aggregate. It should be pseudobrevitarsis Linsenmaier, but I always prefer ...