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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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24.07.2008 18:06, okoem

Then the method of exclusion turns out that this is J. syriaca. smile.gifBecause on that site CENTAUREA PROCURRENS (Cornflower fluffy) is growing with might and main, and there were no other plants mentioned by you there nearby

Maybe you're right. It would be nice to look at the mustache bigger and from a different angle. Green mottled birds differ in appearance mainly by their antennae. Jordanita's are usually long and pointed, while Adscita's are blunt and short.
Likes: 1

24.07.2008 23:40, Vabrus

1. user posted image N.torva?
2. user posted image
3. user posted image

This post was edited by Vabrus - 24.07.2008 23: 44

25.07.2008 0:10, Zhuk

1-yes
2-Tethea or
3-Earias clorana vrode
Likes: 1

25.07.2008 8:39, Дзанат

What is this beauty called? No one needs it? I'll let you go then. Moscow region

25.07.2008 8:43, Vabrus

Drepana falcataria (L., 1758) - Birch sickle fly
Likes: 1

25.07.2008 8:45, Vabrus

No options at all, this is the first time I've seen this in my life confused.gif user posted image

25.07.2008 9:06, Vlad Proklov

No options at all, this is the first time I've seen this in my life confused.gif

Lamprotes c-aureum
Likes: 1

25.07.2008 11:11, Victor Titov

As recently as July 19, 2008, I photographed a female Limenitis populi L. on an umbrella flower, where she was enthusiastically sucking nectar. If you are interested, I can provide a photo (and more than one).
So the article is also not unambiguous.

And there is no contradiction. Some parasol plants do exude an aroma (which may not be perceived by the human sense of smell), attracting even scavenger insects or preferring all sorts of rotting substances. I have repeatedly caught on such" umbrellas", for example, some staphylins, beetles of the genus Thanatophilus. Such flowers are also visited by carrion and dung flies. But, nevertheless, for the butterflies indicated by Klepikov, it is really uncharacteristic to visit flowers. This is an axiom.
And photos are always interesting to see smile.gif.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 25.07.2008 11: 12

26.07.2008 12:26, DIMID

I completely agree with Dmitrich, in my practice there were only a few times, and both
of them I was without a camera frown.gif

26.07.2008 15:02, KingSnake

Is this mottled meadowsweet or not?

Pictures:
picture: Untitled_2.jpg
Untitled_2.jpg — (133.25к)

26.07.2008 15:16, Vlad Proklov

Is this mottled meadowsweet or not?

No. This is Zygaena cynarae / centaureae.
Likes: 1

26.07.2008 17:41, barry

(?) Catocala aholibah
Kharkiv, July.
The hindwings are crimson.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1860.jpg
IMG_1860.jpg — (301.56к)

26.07.2008 19:57, okoem

(?) Catocala aholibah
Kharkiv, July.
The hindwings are crimson.

Not... Catocala aholibah is a rare North American species. In the photo, as far as I can tell, Catocala sponsa.
Likes: 1

26.07.2008 20:26, DIMID

I won't write until I see the lower wings. eek.gif

26.07.2008 20:42, barry

I won't write until I see the lower wings. eek.gif
Is this about Catocala? Only in this form there is...

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1846.JPG
IMG_1846.JPG — (171.18к)

26.07.2008 21:43, Ilia Ustiantcev

Scoops and moths were left undocumented, tomorrow at the dacha, and I still have material from the Pskov region... I'll start with the latter. Pustoshkinsky district, this week.
Diaries and Syngrapha as the most interesting scoop.
The top row is like Ligea, but the middle row is not Ethiopian?
user posted imageuser posted imageuser posted image
The second and third photos here are the same butterfly.
user posted imageuser posted imageuser posted image
Golubyanka is found in a forest where the undergrowth consists of moss, heather and maryanka, and higher up-of juniper and oak; about two hundred meters from the lake. (I've heard that argyrognomon likes dampness more than idas)
user posted imageuser posted imageuser posted image

26.07.2008 22:02, DIMID

1st row, and 2nd too.
But at the expense of the pigeon-I do not know, it hurts the male does not inspire confidence, from the bottom it seems that he
is not from above(the structure of the lower wing is not his).
I don't know the scoop. no.gif
Likes: 1

26.07.2008 22:25, Alexander Zarodov

I can't decide on this scoop. Photographed just yesterday in the entrance hall (i.e. this is Moscow). As far as I understand, some kind of Mythimna sp. but according to the kotbegemota list in the Moscow region, there are already 8 of them! weep.gif Although, there are only 2-3 real options smile.gif

I'm leaning towards Mythimna pallens
picture: sovka151.jpg

This post was edited by Double A - 26.07.2008 22: 35

27.07.2008 6:19, Vlad Proklov

Scoops and moths were left undocumented, tomorrow at the dacha, and I still have material from the Pskov region... I'll start with the latter. Pustoshkinsky district, this week.

1st row -- Erebia ligea
2nd row -- E. aethiops. Place, Ilya, place! wink.gif
Golubyanka -- Plebejus argus without options.
Scoops -- Syngrapha interrogationis
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 6:20, Vlad Proklov

I can't decide on this scoop. Photographed just yesterday in the entrance hall (i.e. this is Moscow). As far as I understand, some kind of Mythimna sp. but according to the kotbegemota list in the Moscow region, there are already 8 of them! weep.gif Although, there are only 2-3 real options smile.gif

I'm leaning towards Mythimna pallens

Mythimna pallens is smile.gif
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 7:27, BO.

Astrakhan region on July 15 . caught on the fly between apricot and spruce.
Help me determine ?

Pictures:
picture: SG106768.jpg
SG106768.jpg — (51.05к)

27.07.2008 7:40, Vlad Proklov

Astrakhan region on July 15 . caught on the fly between apricot and spruce.
Help me determine ?

Zeuzera pyrina
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 8:18, Ilia Ustiantcev

Place:
http://www.mappskov.narod.ru/qualhtml/36.html
Here is the link. Found in the area of Lake Asho, it is very close to the red page sign; on the northern coast of the north-eastern (with islands) bay.
Likes: 1

27.07.2008 8:41, bials

And there is no contradiction. Some parasol plants do exude an aroma (which may not be perceived by the human sense of smell), attracting even scavenger insects or preferring all sorts of rotting substances. I have repeatedly caught on such" umbrellas", for example, some staphylins, beetles of the genus Thanatophilus. Such flowers are also visited by carrion and dung flies. But, nevertheless, for the butterflies indicated by Klepikov, it is really uncharacteristic to visit flowers. This is an axiom.
And photos are always interesting to see smile.gif.

If you are interested, please:
picture: ______________________Limenitis _ populi_L.________01.2.jpg
picture: ______________________Limenitis _ populi_L.________01.4.jpg
picture: ______________________Limenitis _ populi_L.________01.5.jpg
I hope they won't scold me too much for just posting it.
Likes: 4

27.07.2008 8:46, Ilia Ustiantcev

Everything except the scoop, same place.
1.user posted imageOleninsky district of the Tver region. Idaea serpentata?
2.user posted imageEriogaster lanestris?
3.user posted image
4.user posted imageAbout a centimeter in length.
5.user posted image
6.user posted image
7.user posted imageThe sawyer?
8.user posted imageIdaea biselata?
9.user posted imageAlcis sp.
10.user posted image
11.user posted image
12.user posted imageHypena proboscidalis?
13.user posted image
14.user posted imageCharissa obscurata or Gnophos obfuscata?

27.07.2008 9:38, bials

Help with scoops mol.gif(July 2008, Odintsovo district, Moscow region)
1. picture: ____ _ _ 01.2.jpg
2. picture: ______02.1.jpg
3. picture: ______03.1.jpg
4. picture: ______05.jpg
5. picture: ______08.jpg
6. picture: ______09.jpg
7. picture: ______10.jpg
8. picture: ______14.2.jpg
9. picture: ______15.jpg
10.picture: ______18.jpg
11.picture: ______19.3.jpg
12.picture: ______21.jpg
13.picture: ______22.jpg
14.picture: ______24.jpg

27.07.2008 16:54, Vlad Proklov

Everything except the scoop, same place.

1, 8, 12 - yes.
2, 14-no idea.
3 - Hydrelia flammeolaria
4 - leaf wrapper pupa.
5, 6-caddis flies.
7-yes, sawfly.
9-Alcis repandata
10 - Udea lutealis
11 - Syricoris rivulana
13 - Anacampsis blattariae
Likes: 1

28.07.2008 9:47, svm2

1-Lasionycta imbecilla
2-Rusina ferruginea
3-Oligia sp.
4-Athetis gluteosa
Likes: 1

28.07.2008 10:45, svm2

6-Chrtodes fluxa
9-Herminia tarsicrinalis
10-Naenia typica
11-Photedes minima
12-Apamea crenata
14 -Hada plebeja

This post was edited by svm2 - 07/28/2008 10: 58
Likes: 1

28.07.2008 11:01, svm2

5-Xestia ditrapezium
Likes: 1

28.07.2008 11:10, mikee

Please help me. At night, I decided that it was Epatolmis caesarea (both in appearance and behavior around the lamp, typical for bears) and was very happy about it. The next morning there were big doubts, if not to say - disappointment... But who it is, and could not determine shuffle.gifAs always, Ryazan region, Kasimovsky district

28.07.2008 11:17, Zhuk

female Lymantria monacha in my way

28.07.2008 11:26, mikee

female Lymantria monacha in my opinion

Past! smile.gif See, for example, http://sungaya.narod.ru/hete/lym/lym_mon.htm. And, judging by the fact that something worm-like periodically appeared from the end of the abdomen when dyingwink.gif, this butterfly is a male. Although, male nuns were up to a fig.

28.07.2008 11:28, svm2

13-Polia bombicyna
Likes: 1

28.07.2008 11:39, svm2

Past! smile.gif See, for example, http://sungaya.narod.ru/hete/lym/lym_mon.htm. And, judging by the fact that something worm-like periodically appeared from the end of the abdomen when dyingwink.gif, this butterfly is a male. Although, male nuns were up to a fig.


And in my opinion, too, monakha

28.07.2008 11:43, Zhuk

Past! smile.gif

yes, it's definitely her, it's an aberrant person like that. What was sticking out was her ovipositor so long smile.gif

28.07.2008 11:51, mikee

yes, it's definitely her, it's an aberrant person like that. What was sticking out was her ovipositor so long smile.gif

Doubts remain... Abydna, panimaish! smile.gif

28.07.2008 11:52, svm2

Scoops
7-Diarsia brunnea
8-Lacanobia thalassina
Likes: 1

28.07.2008 11:54, svm2

Doubts remain... Abydna, panimaish! smile.gif

This is a female,and monks are black

28.07.2008 11:55, mikee

We continue to have fun... Who is it? Metalloid attracted attention with an unusual background pattern of wings (I apologize for the quality of the photo). This isn't Euchalcia consona, is it?

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