It looks small in the picture, but otherwise the antennas did not fit in the picture. They are very long. The antennae of the female are about twice the body length, of the male much longer. The elytra are grey. On the pronotum are four yellow-orange bumps. (showing on the pictures) The female has an ovipositor, which protrudes. This is a male. In the photo it sits on the stump of a logged pine. There they are found more often. They feed on bark and needles of pine. The larva of the timber beetle feeds on dead pine wood, which is not rotten. 
April - May and August - September. (Here in March) The adult beetle overwinters.
Length 12 - 20 mm Europe, East-Asia. Photos 13-3-2014.  
German: Zimmermannsbock, Zimmer(er)bock, Schneiderbock.  French: Acanthocine charpentier.
Here male and female Photos 16-3-2014.  
  

A dark head and thorax with three longitudinal stripes. Antennas with black and white rings. A brownish-yellow finely marbled elytra.
Beetle larvae can be found in the stems of many different types of plants. Longhorn beetles prefer thistles.
May-July. Length 10-22 mm. Europe, Caucasus, Kazakhstan, the Near East, Russia and Turkey. Photo 12-6-2020.
  

Male and female 31-5-2014.  
  

In May, June, you can find them on flowers. 
It is matt black in color. Legs and antennae are black with orange. It's a small longhorn beetle. Length 4.5 to 7 mm.
The larvae lives under the bark of decaying branches of different deciduous trees. A common species in  Europe and Western Asia. Photos June 2012. German: Mattschwarze Blütenbock.  
  

These longhorn beetles vary greatly in colour. Their elytra are yellow to brown, black, blue or even purple. Thick thighs but thin legs. The pronotum is dark red to yellowish or red.
The larvae live in the wood of dead trees. They are found in the bark, and under the bark in the sapwood. They are in the wood for the fireplace, but not in the wood of houses, because no bark is around it. Mostly oak, but also beech, hornbeam and fruit trees. The beetles live daytime hidden under the bark or in cracks and are active in the evenings.
June - July. Length 8-16 mm. Europe, Asia, the Caucasus, North Africa and now in North America. Photos 1-7-2015.  German: Variable Schönbock, Veränderlicher Scheibenbock, Rotgelber Scheibenbock. French: Phymatode variable ou Longicorne variable. 
  

The head is black. The legs and antennae are black. The rest of the body is bright red. The hair is red. The neck shield is uneven.
Beetle larvae are found under the bark of dead branches and trunks. Oak is their favourite host.
The female is larger than the male. Because the antennas are of equal length, the antennae of the male look longer. (approximately body length)
April - May. Length 6 to 15 mm. Europe, North Africa, Iran. Photos 25-4-2011, 6-5-2015. German: Rothaarbock, Roter Scheibenbock.  
  

Photographed in Croatia. This is the longhorn beetle, which has caused such a bad name to the longhorn beetles.
The larva is also living in wood of houses and can cause damage. (Especially to roofs) It has a preference for sandy soils and coniferous trees.
A black beetle with a spotty, white-grey hairs on the shields. The pronotum also with white-grey hairs and with some bald, shiny black spots.
Length about 7-21 mm. June August.
Originating in Europe, but having been spread in timber and wood products. Now it almost cosmopolitan and has been found in Southern Africa, Asia, the Americas, Australia. Photos 6-6-2015.
  

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