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Yes, I'm sorry! Is it possible to move a comment to this page?
This species is identified correctly.
Wrong definition. V.Kavurka (Institute of Zoology, Kiev) examine this specimen - it turned out to be Phalonidia affinitana.
Wrong definition. V. Kavurka (Institute of Zoology, Kyiv) examine this specimen - it turned out to be Phalonidia affinitana.
Determining accurate. Confirmed Vitaly Kavurka (Zoology Institute named Schmalhausen NAS).
This species is identified correctly.
Vitaly Kavurka (Іnstitut Zoology. II Schmalhausen NAS) brewed this instance. It turned out - Pammene insulana.
Should be moved to the page to Dichagyris signifera.
Yes, at first glance, it is (or rather it), "unlike in any way" on Angerona prunaria. On the wings there is no thin dark dashes, no larger spots on the forewings. The fringe on the wings of one color, without spots. In addition, the plum moth like as one generation per year (by the way, I have never caught plum moth - this is the first time).But now upload pictures and straightened butterflies ...
I started writing the comment, then internet turned off and after it turned on again I submitted the comment, didn't reload the web page.
No faults of yours. I did it wrong. -)
Me.
This is not Celypha cespitana (cespitana is smaller). Most probably Phiaris umbrosana or Syricoris lacunana.
Cameraria ohridella, the horse-chestnut leaf miner.
No, just wide-open. I went by the color of the hind wings when identifying, P.latesco has light ones (at least, by Klyuchko book "Noctuidae of Ukraine", where leuconota also mentioned as a synonym to latesco), and my item does dark ones (I'll upload tomorrow its wide-open photo; I saw dark hind wings at other websites of trisignata). I might have out-of-date info. Besides, latesco seems to be a ...
Think, this is Hypsopygia costalis.
Yes. If doubtful, then "uncertain"!
This was shot 2008/06/08 13:34 in Odessa region, Belyavsky hood, in the outskirts of Gradenicy village, in a godforsaken basin overrun with ruderals. According to the List of Geometridae of Ukraine (Kostyuk, 2004), both immorata and tessellaria can be in steppe areas. There: http://babochki-kryma.narod.ru/0_Geometridae/Scopula_immorata.htm and ttp://www.leps.it/indexjs.htm?Home.htm you can see ...
Since basal spots on its hind wings are larger than distal ones, this one is rather A.nigricornis (or, maybe, A.kruegeri).
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