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Russia, Kirov region. June 19.
What a rider emerged from pupae Aporia crataegi?

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Ichneumonidae Cotiheresiarches dirus female

Please! I ask your permission to put your photos in my gallery!

http://www.cthirion.eu/

Thanks in advance!
Camille

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Thank you very much, Camille!
I'm not against the use of their photos in your gallery.

Regards
Vladimir.

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Thank you very much!

Happy new year!
Camille

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There were objections to the definition:
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=133599&view=findpost&p=1525857

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Hello, Camille!

Your ID is incorrect, unfortunately... (it was my objection). If you compare these photos with genera key or for instance, with figures of Alexander Tereshkin of Cotiheresiarches dirus - it is clear, that this species belongs to another genus and even another tribe. So, change its name in your gallery.
I am not specialist in Ichneumoninae, but Thyrateles camelinus (Wesmael 1845) is much more similar with specias under the question.

Best regards,
Andrei Humala

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I don't suppose this is Trogus? Probably not - the areolet should be 4-sided and it's 5.

The first picture shows it on a swallowtail pupa with an obvious exit hole. Other photos of Thyrateles camelinus have the legs entirely orange. At least Trogus has dark hind tarsi!

Malcolm Storey

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The host was Aporia crataegi. It looks more like a male Hoplismenus to me.

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How about Hoplismenus terrificus?
https://www.galer...ref=142694

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I would say either H. terrificus or H. lamprolabus but the pictures aren't clear enough for me to tell which. Someone familiar with those species could probably do it though.