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Petr, move it where I said (no versions): http://www.ukbutterflies.co.uk/species.php?species=lathonia.
Well-known caterpillar :)
Issoria lathonia.
Petr, I hurried to show this one just caught not to miss it, so no more photos but this "pinned". I uploaded the very unspread specimen because the color contrast seen better.
Could be moved to "identified successfully" as well as #13291.
Vindula erota male.
Hem... What did you await? Don't they live on nectar alone.... :)
Monopis monachella.
Scopula floslactata.
This firebrand is Monopis monachella :)
Female. Yet kinda weird, I've never seen it had blue spots.
Male.
Male.
Male.
Male.
Female.
Male.
Lycaena dispar female.
Lycaena dispar female.
Scopula floslactata.
This one is at least yellow a bit. Diaphora mendica black is way darker :)
Danaus melanippus hegesippus (Cramer,[1777]): http://yutaka.it-n.jp/dan/30040010.html.
This species is identified correctly.
One more male.
Well, as I know they actually don't come to any light. These are exceptionally diurnal. I usually meet males on wet forest paths while females prefer to stay close to tree crowns. Talk seems to appear the kind of banter :)
Oops, I seem to have erred since there is actually S. planus caterpillar that can't be supposed as an apposite one.
There is also S. planus, not sure though how its caterpillar looks like.....
Yes, turns out to be one since it has a wide ribbon. Though I've never seen females sitting that close to the ground, they usually prefer tree crowns.
That's the very Phalera bucephala 100% sure.
Alexandr, would you please share those links there http://lepidoptera.pro/community/2328, if possible? Petr, what about to fix somehow this "First aid kit" subj not to look it out within the full news feed? So hard.
Seems to be the very Asota caricae (Fabricius, 1775), http://www.boldsystems.org/index.php/Taxbrowser_Taxonpage?taxid=70279.
Today I've spread one more male as well :)
Few more to add? :)
Morpho polyphemus, Westwood, [1850]. It seems not to have synonyms, just subspecies.
Yes, that's Morpho polyphemus as well as #12645.
Petr, move all those to Pterostoma palpina since there can be no variants. I've just spread such thing myself :)
Yes, I think it's very Morpho polyphemus. The underside is quite typical.
This butterfly definitely got more sophisticated. It was always rather ordinary thing, even urban. Yet I didn't see it last five years, now I saw it again and in the very those areas where it used to be. Nymphalis genus is actually told by many people to have changed its demeanor. The explicit example could be Nymphalis polychloros that was rather common to meet before as against Nymphalis ...
The fashion model: shot from all angles :) This is very Pterostoma palpina.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
Yesterday I saw it again over here in Zheleznodorozhny town after many years (didn't pick it for a collection nor shot as I had nothing to make a photo). Yet it's still in Moscow region :) Though they said it was already not...
Olga, to believe in wikipedia is kind of a big sin. Please, don't you rely upon it.
I'll measure it and send you later by e-mail.
I've got no doubt as for your identifying.
Dmitry, the size is likely the one of D. chrysippus. Unfortunately, have no label just the information though word-of-mouth that it's from Taiwan. Why, any doubt?
I've just checked it out. Dmitry is right, that's female.
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