Chrysis.net Forum

No, it's Chrysis immaculata :wohow:
(only posterior margin of T1 red)

Thank you Jerome for yours extensive response.

Hedy: Yes, it is Chrysis fulgida ;)

So Equestris pictures is a C. fulgida...?

If the posterior margin of first tergit is golden-red it is C. immaculata if the T I is entirely blue green, it is the female fulgida (the male is very caracteristic : he has a big blue mark on the T II). Chrysis comta is more green than C. fulgida (and the coloration of the second ...

Hello Equestris,

Me myself I don´t know anything about Chrysids!
That´s why I´m here on the forum...
You may put your question to Gian Luca or Euchroeus, maybe they can help you!

Regards,
Hedy

Can I ask you....
If I understand, the Chrysis immaculata must be discinct have visible red line. And on my photo is normal Chrysis fulgida is it correct?
Thank you for information

... I see that you collect a lot of interesting species in your garden! Chrysis immaculata is a rare Chrysis , even if it seems to be more common in The Nederlands and perhaps ...

Hello, I'm new to this site. I usually find Chrysis ignita, fulgida and immaculata in my garden in Belgium. Today I thought I saw different coloring patterns on this specimen. ...

Thank you very much Jacek!

I'm glad to read your paper!
Congratulations for your finding!

Cheers
Paolo

... similar species that is likely to co-occur in the Czech republic is Chrysis immaculata, but that species have a gold/red edge posteriorly on tergite 1. See viewtopic.php?f=8&t=90 ...