Lepidopteran faunistics

people who can help with lists of metaheterocera species from their native land, preferably with an indication of the author or source - blood from the nose is necessary for the dissertation as a comparative material. In exchange, I can share with those in need information on the same topic in the Lipetsk region from my research.

people who can help with lists of metaheterocera species from their native land, preferably with an indication of the author or source - blood from the nose is necessary for the dissertation as a comparative material. In exchange, I can share with those in need information on the same topic in the Lipetsk region from my research.

Metaheterocera is not a very clear term. What exactly are you interested in? Thinworms-woodworms-glassworms? What region, again? For the Lipetsk Region, there is a list of the Galichya Gora Nature Reserve , but as far as I know, there were no regional lists published.
And I would need data on points from the Lipetsk region - I would slap them on the maps...

Metaheterocera - all the highest raznousy

Metaheterocera is not a very clear term. What exactly are you interested in? Thinworms-woodworms-glassworms? What region, again? For the Lipetsk Region, there is a list of the Galichya Gora Nature Reserve , but as far as I know, there were no regional lists published.
And I would need data on points from the Lipetsk region - I would slap them on the maps...

specifically interested in scoops, hawk moth, crested moth, moth moth, cocoonworm, dipper moth, sickle moth, saturnia.the region in this case is not the most important thing, the matter is in the habitats, natural conditions, so to speak,but it is still desirable to have the middle strip of the European part.for with Primorye or Crimea, roughly speaking, there is no great point in comparing it.and in the Lipetsk region, in addition to Kuznetsova and Tsurikov, there are my materials that have not yet seen the light of day-protection in a year only, but if not for publications and links, but purely for myself, I can provide lists of water resources for the Voronezh River basin in the Lip. region. What exactly are you interested in, specific species?

specifically interested in scoops, hawk moth, crested moth, moth moth, cocoonworm, dipper moth, sickle moth, saturnia.the region in this case is not the most important thing, the matter is in the habitats, natural conditions, so to speak,but it is still desirable to have the middle strip of the European part.for with Primorye or Crimea, roughly speaking, there is no great point in comparing it.and in the Lipetsk region, in addition to Kuznetsova and Tsurikov, there are my materials that have not yet seen the light of day-protection in a year only, but if not for publications and links, but purely for myself, I can provide lists of water resources for the Voronezh River basin in the Lip. region. What exactly are you interested in, specific species?

I.e. "Macroheterocera"
Then, probably, Bolshakov's articles on the Tula region will be useful to you: he just indicates the biotopic confinement there. His e-mail address is available on the Eversmannia website - please contact us if he still has copies.
In the Ryazan region, there are articles by Blinushov (they are searched by Google, and I think I posted them somewhere on the forum).
For the Kursk and Belgorod regions, I only know Sviridov's article on scoops (in REJ).
On Tambov - articles on scoops and moth (also REJ).
Some of the articles from REJ are available on their website.

And I would be interested in data on points, for all types, including banal ones. For personal use.

respect for useful information, and I can send my data to the PM or to the soap box.

Please help me with the question. What is the difference between Pontia edusa and Pontia daplidice ????

Please help me with the question. What is the difference between Pontia edusa and Pontia daplidice ????

First of all, the area. Pontia daplidice is a very southern species. In the European part of Russia, it can only be found in the very south, and then only as a migrant(for example, in the south of the Astrakhan region).
But Pontia edusa is a type of middle band. It is found in almost all of Europe and in the European part of Russia.
As far as I know, the appearance of these two species is almost indistinguishable.

This post was edited by chebur - 25.05.2009 12: 42

daplidice is a Western European species, we have edusa flying. On the genitals, they do not seem to differ very well - the signs may overlap. Reliable-by DNA only, perhaps.

Well, I'll tell you about my interesting findings : my friend recently caught Parnassius apollo can you imagine ?? In the Ivanovo region...On June 12, he caught 5 mnemosynes : 4 males and one female...Last week 3 swallowtails...and now my friend's findings for July : Deilephila elpenor, Deilephila porcellus, Hyles gallii, Laothoe amurensis, Smerinthus ocellatus, Sphinx pinastri ,Agrius convolvuli, Eversmannia exornata, Lasiocampa quercus, Malacosoma castrense, Dendrolimus pini, Odonestis pruni, Gastropacha quercifolia, Gastropacha populifolia

Has anyone seen a polyxene population in the Moscow region ??

No, but someone mentioned kirkazon in the PTZ in the fishing reports, so it's not far to Polyxena.

This post was edited by Ilya U - 07/19/2009 15: 14

So far, no one has caught polyxene in the Moscow region. And there's plenty of kirkazon growing everywhere. But one polyxena was seen in the Serebryano-Prudsky district.

In general, what is the northernmost find of polyxene and podaliriev, does anyone know ???

people who can help with lists of metaheterocera species from their native land, preferably with an indication of the author or source - blood from the nose is necessary for the dissertation as a comparative material. In exchange, I can share with those in need information on the same topic in the Lipetsk region from my research.

Visit our website. There are lists of butterfly families http://mordovia.zoologist.ru/index.php?opt...w&id=87&Itemid=. This year, more species were caught, but not yet processed. And in the regional library there are also articles on the regions on the site.