Ok these photos wild bees, but i would like to identify the scientific name, Genus or families

I think Osmia, Lasioglossum , syrphidae, Ammobates? and the last one scoilid wasp. Probably the Osmia is O. latrellei you have both male and female photos. Please if you have the specimens I may be able to giver more information.

All the best

All photos show  Hymenoptera species except picture 6, it shows a species of Syrphidae. The pictures are of bad quality - perhaps some specialist can identify some of it, but mostly even a good photo will not bring the determination on species level. You will need some specimen and a specialist for Hymenoptera (and Diptera) has to examine them.

First of all, I agree on the non-optimal quality of various photos . I guess the following identifications: photos 1-5 and photo 7, bees (Apoidea) ( photo 5: maybe Apidae Eucerini; photo 7: maybe Halictidae). Photo 6: Diptera Syrphidae (hoverflies); Photo 8: I have some doubts that it is a bee (Apoidea), even if it is possible; it reminds also certain other Hymenoptera (e.g., in my opinion, Sphecidae rather than Scoliidae), even if it appears very little (an indication also on the dimensions could be useful!). Surely a specialist in Apoidea, in Diptera Syrphidae or in other Hymenoptera can say more. Regards,

Rinaldo Nicoli

though pics are not clear, I guess  1st seems to be a hymenopteran wasp (may be predator/parasite  if there were other insect present or pollen /nectar feeder)

3rd a hymenopteran pollinator

7th predator bug may be reduviid

Thanks for all

Most of them appear as

Order: Hymenoptera

Family: Apidae

Bees.

You should find an appropriate taxonomic key for the Apidae and identify them to the genus/ species levels. Images taken at  higher magnifications will be more useful.

Image with the posterior part of the body may be a hemipteran/ heteropteran bug.

Order: Hemiptera/ Heteroptera

Family: Reduvidae

Photo No. 3 Lasioglossum vagans? Halictidae 

Photo No. 5 Male of Osmia latrellei, Megachilidae 

Photo 1, 2, 4 Probably Female Osmia latrellei, Megachilidae the abdominal scopa is not clear on the photo 

Photo No. 7 Probably Ammobates sp., Apidae which is known as parasitic bees on Ceylalictus and Nomioides

Photo 6 and 8 not bees 7 Syrphid and 8 wasp probably Scolidiae? 

Photographs are not clear. But my candid advice is that prepare the insect specimens for proper identification taxonomically and send them to well renowned Insect museum for better identification.