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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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

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21.06.2008 20:54, Славл

Please help me identify it. The first is similar to Pterostoma palpina L.?

Pictures:
picture: img002.jpg

img002.jpg — (69.7к)

picture: img003.jpg

img003.jpg — (59.36к)

21.06.2008 20:57, Ilia Ustiantcev

Like it, and the second - ?Agrotis exclamationis.

Likes: 1

22.06.2008 0:16, VBoris

Please tell me. Is that a fork-tailed harpy caterpillar? How common is it in Central Europe? Thank you in advance!

Pictures:
picture: IMG_6326.jpg

IMG_6326.jpg — (21.05к)

Likes: 1

22.06.2008 8:38, Papilion

Please tell me. Is that a fork-tailed harpy caterpillar? How common is it in Central Europe? Thank you in advance!

It's probably Cerura vinula

Likes: 1

22.06.2008 10:08, Pavel Morozov

Yes, this is Cerura vinula of the 3rd age.
An ordinary butterfly, it is most often found where willow or young aspens grow abundantly.

Likes: 1

23.06.2008 0:23, t00m

and that no one else knows my tropical nightgown? Frost, show your favor, take a look at the previous page)))))
Fogs.

23.06.2008 7:57, KingSnake

9 creatures from different places in the Moscow region.

Under the fourth number, what is the butterfly? Who hasn't determined it yet? We have a lot of them flying into the world.

23.06.2008 9:21, Дзанат

This one is also Hypomecis punctinalis?

23.06.2008 9:43, comfen

This one is also Hypomecis punctinalis?

Yes, it is Hypomecis punctinalis

Likes: 1

23.06.2008 10:04, Pavel Morozov

Yes, it is Hypomecis punctinalis

No, it's H. roboraria

This post was edited by Morozzz - 06/23/2008 10: 11

Likes: 1

23.06.2008 16:29, Pavel Morozov

and that no one else knows my tropical nightgown? Frost, show your favor, take a look at the previous page)))))
Fogs.

Duc, like cajarc has already defined them.

23.06.2008 20:08, bahurin

look at the hives, there's a ring on the left wing, not a spot
picture: __________.jpg

This post was edited by bahurin - 23.06.2008 20: 12

23.06.2008 20:57, Grigory Grigoryev

"Duc, like cajarc has already identified them."

No, not all of them-there are three other types.
Number 1 I would send to the genus Chalcosia (Zygaenidae), and the remaining ones-presumably, to the moth (I warn you right away that I do not deal with this group)

23.06.2008 21:17, Alexander Zarodov

Help with mother-of-pearl. Moscow neighborhood, June 8. No underwear, unfortunately

Dia, euphrosyne?

picture: lep07.jpg

This post was edited by Double A - 06/23/2008 21: 31

24.06.2008 8:49, Pavel Morozov

Clossiana dia

Likes: 1

24.06.2008 9:36, Dinusik

Please help me identify the butterflies. Thank you in advance

Pictures:
picture: P6240046.JPG

P6240046.JPG — (219.82к)

picture: P6240016.JPG

P6240016.JPG — (389.8к)

picture: P6240008.JPG

P6240008.JPG — (224.46к)

picture: P6230007.JPG

P6230007.JPG — (288.37к)

24.06.2008 9:39, Papilion

3. Heteropterus morpheus male

Likes: 1

24.06.2008 13:15, Guest

Yesterday, a strange insect was caught in the garden. They put it in a jar, but they only took a picture today. During the night, he changed his color a little becoming more green, yesterday he was almost all pink. Here are the pictures, help me determine who it is.
PS Something happened to his tail and he couldn't fly, we cut him off and he flew away, but figs knows how he will live without different organs, they regenerate?
user posted image

24.06.2008 13:21, Grigory Grigoryev

I'm sorry for the loss of organs, but I'm glad that it did fly away.
And it was an average wine hawk moth, quite common in central Russia.

24.06.2008 13:21, svm2

Please help me identify the butterflies. Thank you in advance

1-Heliothis maritima-in any case, there is nothing else like it in Japan,you don't know
http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/

Likes: 1

24.06.2008 13:21, omar

This is the middle wine hawk moth (Deilephila elpenor), the essence of the butterfly. Its belly is crushed. It doesn't regenerate. It doesn't change its color. Without a belly, he will live, as Chernomyrdin said, "badly, but not for long"

24.06.2008 15:17, Fornax13

Yeah... You will become here, perhaps, "more green"....

)

This post was edited by Fornax13-24.06.2008 15: 17

24.06.2008 17:57, Raptor

Smerinthus is clear,but what specific species?Thought glazchaty while really neprimal glazchaty, now at a loss.

Pictures:
picture: DSC00075.JPG

DSC00075.JPG — (76.6к)

24.06.2008 17:59, Tach1218

Raptor, it wouldn't hurt to see the lower wings.

24.06.2008 17:59, Pavel Morozov

Uv. Raptor, I would like to know the time and place of gathering, as well as take a look at the rear wings of the hawk moth.

24.06.2008 18:28, PG18

Please help me identify the butterflies. Thank you in advance

3. P6240008.JPG - Heteropterus morpheus

Likes: 1

24.06.2008 18:32, PG18

Smerinthus is clear,but what specific species?Thought glazchaty while really neprimal glazchaty, now at a loss.

And according to the item kr. it is clear that not S. caecus. If the Hebrew part or Siberia, then, as it seems to me, only ocular)

24.06.2008 21:19, Raptor

Thank you for your interest!Hawk moth is native to the Central Kazakhstan steppes.Faint photo of the rear fenders.Difference in the eyes right?The ocular one is smaller in size and gray.this one is fatter.Photo of him.

Pictures:
picture: DSC00077.JPG

DSC00077.JPG — (65.73к)

25.06.2008 7:21, Ekos

Thank you for your interest!Hawk moth is native to the Central Kazakhstan steppes.Faint photo of the rear fenders.Difference in the eyes right?The ocular one is smaller in size and gray.this one is fatter.Photo of him.

This is Smerinthus ocellatus.

25.06.2008 20:39, kut

Tell me, is this Melitaea cinxia? Serpukhov district, Moscow region. Thanks

picture: P6195568.JPG

25.06.2008 20:47, kut

And here's another one-I was on a bus to Mozhaisk...
picture: P6246156.JPG

25.06.2008 20:48, Neoris

Tell me, is this Melitaea cinxia? Serpukhov district, Moscow region. Thanks

Exactly, male cinxia, and in the lower photo moth (Geometridae) Abraxas sylvata (Scopoli, 1763)

This post was edited by Neoris - 25.06.2008 20: 51

Likes: 1

25.06.2008 22:32, Alexander Zarodov

Moths. MO, early June.

1. Electrophaes corylata?
picture: pyad_lip1.jpg

2. Epirrhoe hastulata?
picture: lep11.jpg

This post was edited by Double A-26.06.2008 01: 04

26.06.2008 0:04, Raptor

Do you have anyone who can post photos of at least three varieties of Smerinthus ?????????????????????????????????????I want to take a look

26.06.2008 8:39, svm2

2-rather tristata, if you believe the classics, both signs
are missing here.
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...rrhoe_Hastulata
and this one

hastulata------------------ tristata
picture: epi_hastulata_f_iso.jpg

Likes: 1

26.06.2008 8:49, Neoris

to Double A
1.It seems that it
is 2.No, this is Epirrhoe tristata

Likes: 1

26.06.2008 9:16, Neoris

to Raptor
Personally, I think that to determine you have 2 options
Smerinthus caecus
user posted image

ocellatus

And it is unlikely that you have a different variety, since other species of Smerinthus are usually of Asian origin, and your hawk moth is still from Kazakhstan.
I advise you to look at the site for Smerinthus varieties http://www.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/insec...thus/index.html
This site also has images of ocellatus and caecus (ocellatus also exists in nature) http://sungaya.narod.ru/hete/sph/sme_oce.htm

This post was edited by Neoris - 26.06.2008 09: 18

Likes: 1

26.06.2008 10:12, Grigory Grigoryev

"Is there anyone who can post photos of at least three varieties of Smerinthus ?????????????????????????????????????I want to take a look mol.gif"

Search in topics about hawkmoth-everything has already happened (Far Eastern hawkmoth and Sphingidae)

26.06.2008 10:30, Alexander Zarodov