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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Maxim Ryzhov, 02.12.2005 9:29

Posted your photos for identification - http://snake.spbland.ru. To begin with, a few caterpillars. I know that they are very difficult to identify (especially from photos). If anyone helps, I will be very grateful.

Comments

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5... 985

02.12.2005 11:01, sealor

Something doesn't open for me. I got like this:
http://foto.spbland.ru/categories/7/page/0/
However, it still doesn't open in full size. It is very inconvenient that the images are not numbered. I think I found some caterpillars there:
Nymphalids, hawkmoth, scoops(and sagittarii), dippers, pigeons? In general, it is better to display the found caterpillar, then it will be clear exactly what kind of species it is.
Likes: 1

02.12.2005 13:30, Maxim Ryzhov

Why it doesn't open in full size, I just tried everything opens just now. I agree with you about the numbering of images - it's my fault. How to understand "found caterpillar output" in the sense of zoom in on the picture? Let me still try to forward the archive to you(about 2 MB), it seems to me that it will be much easier.

02.12.2005 14:55, гость: Д

Everything opens normally, don't worry! You can zoom in and record it!
yes.gif
Likes: 3

02.12.2005 15:23, Guest

user posted image
Is this normal? (a question for the moderator).
Ringed cocoonworm-Malacosoma neustria L.

02.12.2005 15:27, Tigran Oganesov

Full

02.12.2005 16:00, Helene

How to understand "found caterpillar output" in the sense of zoom in on the picture?

lol.gif lol.gif lol.gif
Output - a caterpillar, not a picture! Well, grow up to pupate and hatch a butterfly smile.gif
Wow, I never thought about it. that "bring out the caterpillar" is already slang that is not clear to everyone...

02.12.2005 16:50, Maxim Ryzhov

Thanks for the definition! And other types? All photos were taken from the Central Strip of Russia (Rep. Mordovia). This is for ease of definition, so that there are no questions about where.

P.S. About the breeding of caterpillars (Helene) I created a topic in the content section. Answer/those if you don't mind.

02.12.2005 16:54, sealor

Snake,
"bring out the found caterpillar", I meant-bring out the butterfly from the found caterpillar.
I am not an expert to determine your materials. yes, and now I have the connection by which I would be able to get 2MB-does not workfrown.gif

02.12.2005 16:56, Helene

P.S. About the breeding of caterpillars (Helene) I created a topic in the content section. Answer/those if you don't mind.

Have you noticed that there is one already there? (Raising caterpillars in captivity)? Why breed the same ones? And in the existing topic, by the way, there is already some information... Write there - what we know, we will answer smile.gif
Likes: 1

02.12.2005 19:15, гость: Дзанат

user posted image
Zygaena filipendulae L.
user posted image
Macrothylocia rubi Raspberry silkworm
user posted image
Vanessa io L.
user posted image
Mother-of-pearl ...?
user posted image
Looks like a brushtail Orgyia

02.12.2005 19:30, гость: Дзанат

All the others.
user posted imageuser posted imageuser posted imageuser posted image
user posted imageuser posted imageuser posted imageuser posted image
I hope they don't throw shoes at you!

02.12.2005 20:23, sealor

It seems to me that the caterpillar, which is defined as Macrothylocia rubi, is more like the caterpillar of some bear, there are many similar ones.
385x516 is similar to ..a cabbage scoop? and 409x467 on the caterpillar of the ribbon cutter.
397x338 nymphalid probably, and 997x335 hawk moth, maybe even .. proserpine?
463x724 like some kind of strelchataka, or maybe also kistekhvost.

02.12.2005 21:00, andr_mih

to PVOzerski

Opinions will convergesmile.gif Platycleidini indisputably

to Snake

I also poked at your tracks, some of
them узнал:lrg5604791eg.jpg Arctia caja, not Macrotylacia
lrg56048103ei.jpg Diloba caeruleocephala
lrg56053202pt.jpg Polygonia c-album
lrg56057249ja.jpg Sphinx pinastri

02.12.2005 22:20, гость: Д

02.12.2005 22:40, Maxim Ryzhov

Thank you so much for your help!!!! What's the Russian word for Diloba caeruleocephala? I didn't find a translation in Plavilshchikov's determinant (there are no others).

They remain unrecognized (as it has already become customary to write sizes):
1 - 337х339 (lrg56058250wv.jpg)
2 - 843x583 (lrg56059265xw.jpg)
3 - 463x724 (lrg5604540ci.jpg)
4 - 383x428 (rg56050138ck.jpg)
5 - 409x467 (lrg56051154cc.jpg)
6 - 236x281 (lrg56052197nl.jpg)
7 - 553x637 (lrg56056235zq.jpg)

P.S. If I post butterflies and beetles one of these days, won't you throw me some slippers?

02.12.2005 23:52, sealor

Episema coeruleocephala=Diloba coeruleocephala=Sinegolovka

03.12.2005 12:44, Dmitry Vlasov

What's the Russian word for Diloba caeruleocephala?
Sovkovidka sinegolovaya from the family of sovkovidok.

05.12.2005 10:49, Maxim Ryzhov

Added photos of butterflies (the size of the photos is small):
1 - http://img216.imageshack.us/my.php?image=27av.jpg
2 - http://img222.imageshack.us/my.php?image=36fx.jpg
3 - http://img223.imageshack.us/my.php?image=84ss.jpg
4 - http://img224.imageshack.us/my.php?image=110vs1.jpg
5 - http://img235.imageshack.us/my.php?image=149wl.jpg
6 - http://img490.imageshack.us/my.php?image=169th.jpg
7 - http://img208.imageshack.us/my.php?image=186tt.jpg

The issue of tracks remains unsolved.

05.12.2005 15:17, sealor

2 Mamestra oleracea garden scoop?
3 Pyrgus malvae Thickhead black and white.
5 Callistege mi Shovel clover
The rest-some kind of moth and microlepidoptera like all sorts.

08.12.2005 22:00, Pavel Morozov

I will add:
img216-Scopula floslactata (Moth)
img208-Actinotia polyodon (scoops)

28.12.2005 20:17, Rosomaxa

Who is it? Southern Primorye, the coast of the Sea of Japan.
There were other - very large, roughly speaking-flies. My companion was terrified of both, even refusing to get out of the car. For some reason they didn't touch me, I walked calmly. And around the car swarm, sit on the warm hood. A local woman said they bite and hurt. What kind of animals?

This post was edited by Rosomaxa - 28.12.2005 20: 26

Pictures:
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_______.JPG — (42.86к)

 the image is no longer on the site:_____. JPG _____.JPG — (44.1к) 28.12.2005 — 04.01.2006

29.12.2005 11:33, PVOzerski

Insects in the lower photo are not visible at allfrown.gif, and on the top-no fly, but some kind of hawk moth. A butterfly, by the way. The real thing. I don't think it can bite anyone, because it feeds on nectar. By the way, it makes it very interesting: it sucks it out of the flowers right on the fly, like a hummingbird.

29.12.2005 15:38, andr_mih

The bottom photo shows 2 silhouettes of some hefty flies. Most likely, these are ordinary horseflies, or, as they are called in the Vologda region, blind people. They drink bad blood. If your blood is good, then don't be afraid of them, they won't touch you. And if there is an excess of sugar in the blood or some kind of disease-they bite. In addition, they can drink the blood of fallen animals, so it is not recommended to feed them just for the sake of experiment.

29.12.2005 16:13, гость: Д

Come on, horseflies, intimidated straight, painfully healthy! Maybe beetles or eardrums, but what time was it taken?
I hope we won't talk about bad blood tongue.gif

29.12.2005 19:52, Bad Den

Insects in the lower photo are not visible at allfrown.gif, and on the top-no fly, but some kind of hawk moth.

By the way, I wonder what kind of hawk moth is this?

29.12.2005 20:00, Rosomaxa

Come on, horseflies, intimidated straight, painfully healthy! Maybe beetles or eardrums, but what time was it taken?


Taken at the end of July. By the way, there are lakes, marshy terrain. They don't look like beetles, they look like big flies.

29.12.2005 20:22, Guest

How many wings? Two pairs or one

29.12.2005 20:27, Pavel Morozov

Oh, my gosh! Yes, this is the hawk moth Clanis undulosa! (wavy clanis). This is a very cool hawk moth, probably the largest in Russia.
You should definitely catch them!
By the way, can you tell me exactly the place and date of the meeting?

29.12.2005 22:10, Bad Den

That is: This one?
http://images.google.com/images?num=100&hs...lr=&sa=N&tab=wi

Yes, 110+ mm in wingspan... Inspires!
Why do you have to catch it?

29.12.2005 23:29, Rosomaxa

Oh, my gosh! Why, it's the hawk moth of Tslanis Undulosa! (wavy clanis). This is a very cool hawk moth, probably the largest in Russia.
You should definitely catch them!
By the way, can you tell me exactly the place and date of the meeting?


July 27 of this year, Primorsky Krai, Khasansky district, Andreevka village, beach cafe by the sea. Primorye generally has a lot of bioexotics for Russia (which is not surprising, given the geographical location).
For example, I collected large blue-green butterflies right on the road (with a span of more than 10 cm), which fly in flocks over the road all over Primorye (see photo).
I've seen similar butterflies in the Kuril Islands. I regret that I do not understand botany at all - there are so many interesting things (bamboo, lianas, etc.)!

Pictures:
___________________.JPG
___________________.JPG — (60.73к)

30.12.2005 2:34, Tigran Oganesov

These are the gorgeous and Red-book Maak Swallowtails (Maak Tail-bearers) Achillides maackii. In the photo like male.

30.12.2005 10:41, гость: Д

Likes: 1

30.12.2005 20:15, Dracus

I also want to go to Primorye weep.gifAnd the Kuril Islands weep.gif

As I understand you! smile.gif
By the way, Rosomaxa, in the Kuril Islands you may not necessarily have seen the Maak tail-bearer, but its closest relative, the Achillides bianor Cramer, is also common there. It usually flies in broad-leaved forests.
Likes: 1

30.12.2005 22:47, Pavel Morozov

Yes, A. bianor is even cooler!

31.12.2005 0:39, Rosomaxa

I also want to go to Primorye weep.gifAnd the Kuril Islands weep.gif

Guest D, and we also drove all over Sakhalin wink.gif

If you are going to Primorye or the Kuril Islands, then the best time, I don't know how for entomologists, but in general - the second half of August-September. At this time, it is usually warm, sunny and dry. And the summer is capricious because of cyclones.
Yes, you need a pass to the Kuril Islands - it turns out that the border guards in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk have a formality (if you are not a spy).

31.12.2005 11:33, Pavel Morozov

And we would like to go somewhere, to the Khasansky district, I don't mind. cool.gif

31.12.2005 12:44, Bad Den

Oh, don't poison your soul! smile.gif
I want to go to Kyrgyzstan again smile.gif

04.01.2006 0:28, BO.

Help me identify: a caterpillar and a hawk moth.
Astrakhan region.

Pictures:
picture: 14.jpg
14.jpg — (18.9 k)

DSC05766.jpg
DSC05766.jpg — (132.06к)

04.01.2006 13:10, Bad Den

As for the hawk moth , I would venture to suggest that it is Agrias convolvuli (L.) (bindweed hawk moth)
Caterpillar - I don't know
Likes: 2

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