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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Pages: 1 ...112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120... 985

01.09.2008 19:26, VSB

(Konung ): Of course, such observations were made and are being made, and the Argus pigeon is on the lists, but these lists were compiled mainly in the 1980s-90s. I'm trying to see and find today what the amateurs have seen before me. And so I am happy, maybe for people who have been engaged in this business for a long time, too much. In 2007-2008, I recorded(filmed) in Chelyabinsk and confirmed by experts in the Macro Club and on this site golubyanka-Icarus, Argus, Golubyanka chernovataya, Golubyanka lesnaya, Amanda. and also from the same family - Raspberries. I have not yet met and photographed the Argyrognomon pigeon described in the public books. I didn't mean to offend you with my response. Good luck!

02.09.2008 19:45, guest: Эль

Help me identify the next "beast":
user posted image

user posted image

Met in the Kharkiv region, a steepened slope of a southern orientation with a nearby lake, in mid-August. Size - about 10 cm (wingspan).

02.09.2008 19:54, Ilia Ustiantcev

This is the Podalirius sailboat, Iphiclides podalirius.

03.09.2008 4:09, Konung

03.09.2008 7:18, PG18

Just one thing I don't understand, why did you decide that you have more pigeons than in the Omsk region? We have 34 species in our modern finds - http://omflies.narod.ru/lycaenidae.htm

And from the vicinity of Chelyabinsk, exactly 40 species are known. Since the 1960s, they have been collecting very actively there (especially in the area of art. Poletaevo)...
To be more precise, in the Chelyabinsk region, plus those in the OMO, there are also: N. rhymnus, L. helle, T. fischeri, C. osiris, V. optilete, A. nicias, A. ripartii.
Well minus G. lycormas

03.09.2008 10:51, guest: Эль

This is the Podalirius sailboat, Iphiclides podalirius.

Thank you very much!

03.09.2008 15:51, ABCDEF

Is this Pseudoips prasiana (L.)?
picture: P8192132.JPG

03.09.2008 16:11, Konung

And from the vicinity of Chelyabinsk, exactly 40 species are known. Since the 1960s, they have been collecting very actively there (especially in the area of art. Poletaevo)...
To be more precise, in the Chelyabinsk region, plus those in the OMO, there are also: N. rhymnus, L. helle, T. fischeri, C. osiris, V. optilete, A. nicias, A. ripartii.
Well, minus G. lycormas

smile.gif Shcha let's measure ourselves with pigeons wink.gif
in general, helle and osiris were also noted here, but at the beginning of the last century, modern finds are still missing. Therefore, I don't have them on the site. optilete 100% should be in the swamps, but I haven't got there yet. Plus, we also had A. frivaldszkyi (listed in the Red Book of OmO). The result is a difference of 2 types smile.gif

03.09.2008 16:58, Zhuk

Is it Pseudoips prasiana (L.)?

да
Likes: 1

03.09.2008 17:36, PG18

  smile.gif Shcha let's measure ourselves with pigeons wink.gif
in general, helle and osiris were also noted here, but at the beginning of the last century, modern finds are still missing. Therefore, I don't have them on the site. optilete 100% should be in the swamps, but I haven't got there yet. Plus, we also had A. frivaldszkyi (listed in the Red Book of OmO). The result is a difference of 2 types smile.gif

smile.gif No, we won't, because it's not fair... wink.gif The whole OMO against the neighborhood of one city... In CHO voshcheto, more than 50 pigeons are found. And frivaldszkyi is only in the north. I myself drew pictures of insects to your CC smile.gif

03.09.2008 18:24, Tigran Oganesov

  smile.gif No, we won't

That's right, don't worry, I strongly recommend it... moderator.gif
This is all

03.09.2008 19:02, VSB

(Konung): I don't say anything for the Chelyabinsk region at all, we still have 3 zones-steppe, forest - steppe and mountains, and therefore the set of all sorts of animals is quite diverse. I'm out of town. I wonder what can survive in such megacities as Chelyabinsk or Omsk? It is also interesting how it changes over time.I'm trying to see what's there..And since I am not a biologist by profession, this is all not for some "tick" publications, but out of interest and out of love for our smaller brothers. Golubyanki, this, of course, is not the limit of my dreams. Moreover, the most vivid impression of this summer was not a pigeon of any kind or a Swallowtail, but Phoebe's draughtsman,I had a complete sense of the unreality of what was in front of me. It was as if some artist had drawn these wings - here the hand trembled slightly, but here it was not very symmetrical... In general, super! Do you have any?

03.09.2008 19:24, VSB

picture: 34.jpg
The moderator is right, we've fallen into a bit of lyricism.So let's get back to our lambs. Isn't that the Alcon pigeon?(Maculinea alcon)

03.09.2008 20:40, PG18

Rather - telejus

03.09.2008 20:47, Alexander Zarodov

What is this butterfly? On tansy. Moscow. 30.8.8 Thank you


I would define it as Pleuroptya ruralis.
Likes: 1

04.09.2008 4:16, Konung

The moderator is right, we've fallen into a bit of lyricism.So let's get back to our lambs. Isn't that the Alcon pigeon?(Maculinea alcon)

No, it's definitely M. telejus.
P. S. and Phoebe of course is.

This post was edited by Konung-04.09.2008 04: 17

04.09.2008 4:19, Konung

04.09.2008 16:56, VSB

(Konung,PG 18):Thank you.

04.09.2008 17:12, VSB

picture: 675645.jpgIt looks like a moth. But I didn't find anything at all on this butterfly.Can someone say something about this?

04.09.2008 17:42, okoem

It looks like a moth. But I didn't find anything at all on this butterfly.Can someone say something about this?

The moth is there. It resembles Cabera exanthemata.

04.09.2008 19:04, VSB

picture: ________________Cabera_pusaria.jpg(Okoem):Moth pale, as I understand it, have grayish transverse lines on the wings.For example, in Cabera pusaria, shot by me, they are well read. In the pale grayish moth you are talking about, I also see these lines on the Internet, but in the exposed butterfly they are almost invisible, if not to say - no.This is the reason for the doubts.

04.09.2008 20:52, Vlad Proklov

Agdistis sp. , but before the view from the photo, I'm afraid that there is no way.
Gracillariidae-Moth Moth
Similar to Caloptilia stigmatella

1) In the Amur region-A. adactyla without variants.
2) It is the same.

04.09.2008 23:02, Vlad Proklov

Please help me identify the butterflies. Thank you in advance smile.gif

I do not know the Amur fauna, but:
1-similar to Homoeosoma sinuella.
2,3,5-similar to Agriphila spp.
4-lichen Eilema sp., similar to E. lurideola.
Likes: 1

04.09.2008 23:49, Vlad Proklov

Part Two smile.gif

8 - Hypsopygia (Ocrasa) glaucinalis (=Orthopygia glaucinalis).
Likes: 1

04.09.2008 23:56, Vlad Proklov

Help to deal with the problem!
1. Schoenobius forficella?
[attachmentid()=46257]

Sc. gigantella, sort of.

2. Something from the Phycitinae, that's what it is...
[attachmentid()=46261]
[attachmentid()=46262]

Pass.

3. Leaf wrapper ?
[attachmentid()=46258]

Yes. Endothenia quadrimaculana.

4, 5. A pair of moles, not yet
equalized[attachmentid ()=46259]
[attachmentid ()=46260]

Both are Tineidae.
Ateliotum hungaricellum
Neurothaumasia ankerella
Likes: 1

05.09.2008 7:40, svm2

  picture: ________________Cabera_pusaria.jpg(Okoem):Moth pale, as I understand it, have grayish transverse lines on the wings.For example, in Cabera pusaria, shot by me, they are well read. In the pale grayish moth you are talking about, I also see these lines on the Internet, but in the exposed butterfly they are almost invisible, if not to say - no.This is the reason for the doubts.

And the first Cabera pusaria

05.09.2008 10:39, Beercooker

Is this a defective Selenium or something else (I flew with normal ones), some kind of selenis?

Pictures:
picture: selen.jpg
selen.jpg — (117.4к)

05.09.2008 10:51, Vlad Proklov

Is this a defective Selenium or something else (I flew with normal ones), some kind of selenis?

Yes, no defective, completely normal selenium...

05.09.2008 17:31, Ilia Ustiantcev

Mikra is from the Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.
1.user posted imageMoscow.
2.user posted imageMoscow. It seems to be some kind of Acleris, but I didn't find it on ukmoths.
3.user posted image
4.user posted imageYpsolopha scabrella?
5.user posted imageParapoynx stratiotata?
6.user posted imageAgonopterix ocellana?
7.user posted imageParapoynx stratiotata?
8.user posted image
9.user posted imageAgriphila selasella?

05.09.2008 17:31, Ilia Ustiantcev

10.user posted imageFrom the myrmidon nursery. smile.gif
11.user posted imageYpsolopha dentella?
12.user posted imageAgonopterix. confused.gif
13.user posted imageYponomeuta sedella?
14.user posted imagePyrausta aurata or purpuralis?
15.user posted image
16.user posted image
17.user posted image
18.user posted imageBitsevsky Park.

05.09.2008 18:19, VSB

picture: 7890.jpgThank you for the pale moth. But this butterfly is similar in pattern to the red-striped moth (Hydrelia flammeolaria), although the stripes are more brown than red or orange. However, this is my only option so far. The quality is not very good, but I think it will still come across. Now it is important to determine who it is?

05.09.2008 18:32, DavBaz

VSB
Scopula immorata (Linnaeus, 1758)

05.09.2008 18:43, DavBaz

Ilya
5 and 7. perhaps they are, but I can't guarantee
it 10. Loxostege sticticalis (Linnaeus, 1761)
14. aurata
Likes: 1

05.09.2008 19:03, Vlad Proklov

Mikra is from the Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.

1-Ypsolopha vittella, dark form.
2 - Paramesia gnomana
3 - Platyptilia gonodactyla
4 - Ypsolopha scabrella
5, 7 - Parapoynx stratiotata
6, 12 - I don't know. I picked up some agonopteryx myself, and I'll deal with them.
8 - Exaeretia allisella
9 - Agriphila selasella
10 - Loxostege sticticalis. I caught her there myself smile.gif
11 - Ypsolopha dentella
13-Yponomeuta? sedella Is small, right?
14 - Pyrausta aurata
15 - Elachista maculicerusella
16, 18 - Epinotia brunnichana
17 - Lathronympha strigana

Where do they all come from? It is clear that "mostly" - but...
Likes: 1

05.09.2008 19:12, Ilia Ustiantcev

All those who are not subscribed (i.e. except 1 2 and 18)
13-well, small

This post was edited by Ilya U-05.09.2008 19: 13
Likes: 1

05.09.2008 20:15, barry

Help me determine...
Crimea, August, at night in the light.
At least a family...

Pictures:
picture: IMG_5092.jpg
IMG_5092.jpg — (75.41к)

05.09.2008 20:31, Zhuk

Help me determine...
Crimea, August, at night in the light.
At least a family...

Heterogenea asella

Family Limacodidae
Likes: 1

05.09.2008 21:37, VSB

(DavBaz): Thank You

05.09.2008 22:45, Alexander Zarodov

Is it Euxoa nigricans? MO, September.

picture: sovka291.jpg

06.09.2008 7:22, DavBaz

Double A
I think yes
Likes: 1

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