Podalirius

have you tried writing the correct name? or is it a matter of principle?

Probably the author took the name of the village daliri with the letter "a "from Cornelio's book" School Atlas-identification of butterflies", so it's not his fault.

This post was edited by Wave Storm - 03/31/2013 21: 47

Podaliri in the Caucasus lives exclusively in the Alpine mountains at an altitude of 3000-4000 m! Not lower!!!

We also seem to consider the North Caucasus, the terrain is flat,and podaliriy is found from Yeisk to Taman almost everywhere.

Probably the author took the name of the village daliri with the letter "a "from Cornelio's book" School Atlas-identification of butterflies", so it's not his fault.

Or maybe he just thinks the species is a necrobiont, and that's where the name comes from...

Podaliri in the Caucasus lives exclusively in the Alpine mountains at an altitude of 3000-4000 m! Not lower!!!

Happy first of April!

Or maybe he just thinks the species is a necrobiont, and that's where the name comes from...

And I can't catch it in any way, although I've seen it fly by
Here's what it turns out: we need to look for some dead meat. Maybe on it and I'll say

Happy first of April!

And I fell for it, it's a shame

By the way, in the Krasnodar Territory, right up to the Black Sea coast, people (at least those who notice butterflies) call podaliri gusarik.

By the way, in the Krasnodar Territory, right up to the Black Sea coast, people (at least those who notice butterflies) call podaliri a goose.

And we have matrosikami

I don't know about the dead meat, but they've served it on your head and it can sit on your head. Self-checked.

Kurgan and Tyumen regions-reaches the mouth of the Tobol River-confluence with the Irtysh. First seen in 1981. Currently-normal.

By the way: why is it "P A daliri"? It doesn't seem to have anything to do with carrion
I observed Iphiclides podalirius in this (2013) year in the Petushinsky district of the Vladimir region on a blooming clover (I even caught it, but I missed it right out of the net). In 2012, he observed in the village of Beloomut in the Moscow region (May 16) and directly in the city of Zheleznodorozhny, which is located 10 kilometers from the Moscow Ring Road (May 26). The species has indeed moved north and apparently for a long time
These are personal observations and may be useful to someone.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 12.12.2013 14: 35

Here, in the Kherson region, Podaliriy starts flying in the second half of April. But personally, I don't see him often at this time. In June-the peak, there are 8 pieces in one large flower bed. Then from the second half of July and somewhere until the middle of August.

This year caught podaliriya in the Yuzhsky district of the Ivanovo region (May 29). The northernmost part of the range of this species.



This post was edited by TEMPUS - 12/18/2013 22: 01

This year caught podaliriya in the Yuzhsky district of the Ivanovo region (May 29). The northernmost part of the range of this species.

Imho, there are finds more to the north. Surroundings of Kirov, Kirov region, Ust-Kubinsky district, Vologda region, for example.

This post was edited by niyaz - 12/18/2013 22: 46

Imho, there are finds more to the north. Surroundings of Kirov, Kirov region, Ust-Kubinsky district, Vologda region, for example.

That way you'll probably get to St. Petersburg

Imho, there are finds more to the north. Surroundings of Kirov, Kirov region, Ust-Kubinsky district, Vologda region, for example.

By the expression "northernmost of the range", I meant the northernmost place where the podaliri would meet constantly, every year (and not as a migrant). In the vicinity of the city of Kirov, Kirov region, Ust-Kubinsky district, Vologda region, there are apparently isolated migrating individuals. While in the Yuzhsky district of the Ivanovo region, the podaliri is caught almost annually, and it seems that it is not a migrant there, but there is a stable population.

In the vicinity of the city of Kirov, Kirov region, Ust-Kubinsky district, Vologda region, there are apparently isolated migrating individuals. While in the Yuzhsky district of the Ivanovo region, the podaliri is caught almost annually, and it seems that it is not a migrant there, but there is a stable population.

No, in the Kirov region, the application was also not a migrant. For example, this photo. http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=93998 it doesn't look like he came from far away.

No, in the Kirov region, the application was also not a migrant.
http://macroid.ru/showphoto.php?photo=93998

Maybe. But doubts remain. Is there any information that podaliriya is found at this point regularly (every year), or is the butterfly in the photo a single find?

We have a stable population in the north of the Chelyabinsk region, which I have observed for many years. A day on one slope of the mountain, and its top collected 10 pcs. in the day. Coordinates 56grad 05min n. But very locally, on neighboring slopes, too, comes across, but only sporadically, probably affects the fact that almost the entire slope of this mountain is overgrown with wild cherries, on which caterpillars apparently feed.

Is there any information about what applicants find at this point on a regular basis?

If they are found regularly, they may be a regular migrant. In order to prove that the population is local and stable, regular finds of overwintered pupae are necessary.

Maybe. But doubts remain. Is there any information that podaliriya is found at this point regularly (every year), or is the butterfly in the photo a single find?

You should ask the authors of the image for this information.

If they are found regularly, they may be a regular migrant. In order to prove that the population is local and stable, regular finds of overwintered pupae are necessary.

And how can podaliriy can regularly fly to the Chelyabinsk region? Finding podaliriya pupae, if you are not in the Crimea, is not the easiest task.

And there is also such a concept as "temporarily rooting migrant". That is, in the Ivanovo region, podalirium can occur annually, and even a pupa can be found. But not until an abnormally cold winter arrives and the entire population freezes out until the next migration. For example, in the north of the Vysokogorsky district of Tatarstan, back in 1991, I caught a podaliriya, Since then I haven't seen it for about 20 years, although I haven't done much searching. And in recent years, it has become common, and constantly flashes in the forest. Perhaps the abnormally hot summer of 2010 played a role.

This post was edited by niyaz - 12/19/2013 23: 35

And how can podaliriy can regularly fly to the Chelyabinsk region?

From the nearest permanent habitat.

Yes, there is nothing to check, perfectly fresh ones appear when only snow has melted in the forest in May, along with swallowtails. It is the nulls that have just emerged from the pupae. In a few days, half of them are already without tails. I don't even have a milligram of doubt that podalirii winters here.