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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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12.12.2006 22:33, Kristy

Hello everyone!
Please help me determine the view.
As far as I understand, the upper one is Triodia sylvina,
but who is the lower one? If it is the same, then why is it so small?
Both are caught in the same place, at the same time.

Pictures:
picture: S8000465.JPG
S8000465.JPG — (32.21к)

13.12.2006 0:39, Pavel Morozov

to Kristy: Thinworms have a difference in size among individuals of the same population.
Likes: 1

13.12.2006 1:08, Vlad Proklov

Thanks to kotbegemot and Morozzz!
Here's another pepper scoop on the definition.
Thank you in advance.

What was more or less determined:
1) Eublemma amoena (=respersa).
3) Hadena rivularis.
5) This group is very aggressive-Oligia/Mesoligia. The first one is on top, like M. furuncula, the second one is on the bottom, like O. strigilis, or maybe O. versicolor.
6) Pyrrhia umbra.
15) Like, also Hadena rivularis.

13.12.2006 22:37, Pavel Morozov

The last (lower) scoop in the pictures of Hadena bicruris is exactly perfect.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 12/13/2006 22: 37

14.12.2006 8:57, Сергей-Д

Thank you for identifying what I expected in the photo3 Hadena rivularis. And I don't know the latest Hadena bicruris at all, I'll look at the catalog. It's a pity that the other scoops didn't get recognized.
The second is similar to Hadena luteago, the fourth as I was told Mamestra chrysozona, but the name seems outdated, do not know what this species is called now?
Here we are talking about thinworms came-I put my own in pursuit, tell me what kind of view?
picture: Hepialus_sp._25.05.2005__________.jpg
picture: Hepialus_sp._2_2_____________.jpg
picture: Hepialus_sp._25.05.2006___.jpg

14.12.2006 11:16, Vlad Proklov


...The second is similar to Hadena luteago, the fourth as I was told Mamestra chrysozona, but the name seems outdated, do not know what this species is called now?
Here we are talking about thinworms came-I put my own in pursuit, tell me what kind of view?

Thinworm-heather (Phymatopus hecta).
The name "Mamestra chrysozona" - it looks like some kind of hodgepodge-I found it applied to Hecatera dysodea and to Hadena compta, but this one is neither one nor the other.

15.12.2006 8:47, Сергей-Д

thanks again to Morozzz and Kotbegemot.
to Morozzz: I read that in Ukraine there is only a similar species Hadena capsincola and indications of Hadena bicruris should be attributed to it. I don't know that's the truth as for other areas, maybe you also have these caspincola found and not bicruris?
to Kotbegemot: what is the difference between hecta and lupulinus thinworms?
2 scoops spread on the advance:
these are similar to Agrotis segetum
picture: ______AA______________.jpg
picture: _________1______________.jpg
picture: _________2______________.jpg
and this one is small, maybe also something similar to Oligia Mesoligia?
picture: Oligia_strigilis_1______________.jpg
picture: Oligia_strigilis_2______________.jpg
Please tell me what these types are!

This post was edited by Sergey_D-12/15/2006 13: 32

16.12.2006 21:58, Mylabris

Gentlemen of lepidopterology! Tell me at least to the genus a couple of species.
Golubyanka ? - SE Kazakhstan, June 20, Ili river.
A dustpan ? - January 2, Trans-Ili Alatau, pod koroy, 1800 m.

16.12.2006 22:29, guest: A

To Mylabris:
Golubyanka (more precisely, chervonets) - the genus Thersamonia, and the species may be thersamon.
Likes: 1

17.12.2006 0:15, RippeR

Exactly thersamonia? There are many similar females there.. tails, though.. I doubt the exact answer frown.gif

17.12.2006 1:07, Kristy

 
Here we are talking about thinworms came-I put my own in pursuit, tell me what kind of view?
[attachmentid()=15059]




Thinworm-heather (Phymatopus hecta).


kotbegemot, are you sure this is hecta?
In hecta, light areas break up into separate spots or a light line at the root runs across the wing parallel to the outer edge.
And lupulina has stripes. From the root of the wing, the band runs along the wing, and then rises up to the corner of the wing, resembling the Latin V, as in the figure. And the light stroke inside the V is also Lupulinovsky: -)

This post was edited by Kristy-12/17/2006 01: 12

17.12.2006 1:38, Vlad Proklov

kotbegemot, are you sure this is hecta?

Oop-pah! That's right, it's K. lupulina. My apologies.

17.12.2006 7:28, Proctos

I looked at how variable the color of butterflies is and was surprised. How do you work, lepidopterists?.. confused.gif

17.12.2006 15:38, Mylabris

And what are these butterflies, can you tell me?

17.12.2006 15:42, Vlad Proklov

And what are these butterflies, can you tell me?

Scooper -- Protoschinia scutosa.
Likes: 1

17.12.2006 19:43, lepidopterolog

And what are these butterflies, can you tell me?

Golubyanka, apparently, Cyaniris semiargus.
Likes: 1

18.12.2006 15:08, Shofffer

Can you tell me who it is? Caught in Mozambique.

Pictures:
picture: 001.JPG
001.JPG — (61.6 k)

picture: 002.JPG
002.JPG — (64.61 k)

18.12.2006 15:43, lepidopterolog

Can you tell me who it is? Caught in Mozambique.

Maybe some of the motley stuff.

19.12.2006 1:06, Shofffer

Maybe some of the motley stuff.

Thanks, but I thought it was a bit of a scoop.

19.12.2006 13:15, RippeR

It reminds me of a shovel, and it also reminds me of a bear..

19.12.2006 17:57, Bad Den

Who's in what a lotwink.gif
I'm betting on Pyralidae smile.gif

22.12.2006 23:36, Kristy

I can't decide whether it's Drepana curvatula or Drepana falcataria. Help please.
Along the way, there is another question: why is it abolished? Cymatophoridae and all its representatives are now assigned to the fam. Drepanidae?
By what signs were they assigned to Drepanidae?

Pictures:
picture: dr.JPG
dr.JPG — (68.36к)

23.12.2006 0:36, Pavel Morozov

This is Drepana falcataria. Aberrant, if you can call it that.
Likes: 1

23.12.2006 8:59, Kristy

Morozzz, thank you!

Tell us about Cymatophoridae and Drepanidae.

25.12.2006 0:19, okoem

I would like to hear the opinions of Morozzz, okoem, where are you?)


On scoops-I agree that everything is Helicoverpa armigera. It is interesting that in the summer we flew them a lighter color and in the fall-dark.

Everes on the underside are different in most cases.
In your photo - Everes alcetas, it looks like a female.
Alcetas differs from Argiades and Decoloratus from the underside by a slightly different arrangement of points on the hind wing (more precisely, one of the points is characteristically shifted as if), in addition, it has slightly more rounded wings. Well, Argiades and Decoloratus of course differ in the presence/absence of orange holes.

2 bora
" Indeed, the orange hole in your ex. one and strongly reduced (but this also happens in E. argiades). "
I have never seen such a thing in the Crimean Argiades.
Likes: 1

25.12.2006 13:49, Сергей-Д

Thank you okoem! I also met argiads with a reduced hole to and generally with 1.
I put up for definition several more species from the "children's collection", almost all of them are no longer alive, the moth has eaten, but I would like to know all the same what kind of species they were. So I apologize for the terrible condition of the butterflies in the photo.
1. Autographa but unlike gamma. It is much smaller in size than any color scheme.
picture: Autographa_sp.__ex.col.________.jpg
2. Cosmia affinisdiffinis - how do they differ, what is it?
picture: Cosmia___finis__ex.col.________.jpg
3. Gray hoods - 3 copies, the last one is larger than the first two. First floodplain on August 23.
picture: Cucullia__lucifuga__23.08.1999__________________.jpg
Image: Cucullia_sp.2__ex.col.________.jpg
picture: Cucullia__________ex.col.________.jpg
4. Lygephila and what kind?
picture: Lygephila_sp..jpg
5. Similar to Acontia lucida and Tuta luctuosa - what is it?
picture: Acontia_lucida_11.06.2001___.___________.jpg
6.
picture: Agrotis_sp.__ex.col.________.jpg

From the previous posted indefinite scoop, dear lepidopterologists, did you learn anything? Well, scoops in the photo like Agrotis can segetum well, just have to know, we have one of the most common, I think everywhere so.

Thank you in advance.

Pictures:
picture: Amphipyra_tetra_22.07.1999___.________________.jpg
Amphipyra_tetra_22.07.1999___.________________.jpg — (33.16к)

25.12.2006 16:03, okoem

"1. Autographa but unlike gamma. It is much smaller in size than any color scheme."

It looks like it's Trichoplusia ni.

2. In my opinion, this is Cosmia affinis. It differs in the shape of a light spot near the apex of the wingtip.

3.It is difficult to say anything about hoods. The first one is similar to Cucullia tanaceti.
Given that Cucullia umbratica is a common species in Ukraine, and the rest are rare, it is likely that one of the two remaining species is Cucullia umbratica.

5 Apparently this is Acontia lucida :-)

This post was edited by okoem-12/25/2006 16: 16

25.12.2006 21:09, andr_mih

And to me from Mozambique rather on a false chicken pox reminds. Amatidae-Ctenuchidae-Syntomidae. Like our Dysauxes or something.
Likes: 1

26.12.2006 8:12, Bad Den

And to me from Mozambique rather on a false chicken pox reminds. Amatidae-Ctenuchidae-Syntomidae. Like our Dysauxes or something.

Are your bets made, gentlemen?" No more bids? smile.gif

2 Shoffer - there is no way to show venation?

27.12.2006 11:21, lepidopterolog

And it would also be nice to look at the mustache!

27.12.2006 18:53, Tyomochkin

to Sergey_E
Is Scotia Segetum

03.01.2007 1:43, Kristy

Hello everyone and Happy New Year!
Can you tell me what it is?

Pictures:
picture: lop_cam1a.jpg
lop_cam1a.jpg — (15.75к)

03.01.2007 4:23, Vlad Proklov

Hello everyone and Happy New Year!
Can you tell me what it is?

Happy New Year!
This is a scoop of Calyptra thalictri (if from Europe).

This post was edited by kotbegemot-03.01.2007 04: 26
Likes: 1

03.01.2007 17:09, Kristy

Yes! Thank you very much!
I thought it was crested: -)

03.01.2007 17:19, Pavel Morozov

to Kristy: If it's caught near Moscow, then you're pretty lucky. Good scoop!
Congratulations!!! beer.gif

03.01.2007 17:29, Vlad Proklov

to Kristy: If it's caught near Moscow, then you're pretty lucky. Good scoop!
Congratulations!!! beer.gif

By the way, yes. Red Book in the Moscow region view.

03.01.2007 20:07, Kristy

to Kristy: If it's caught near Moscow, then you're pretty lucky. Good scoop!
Congratulations!!! beer.gif


It is derived from a caterpillar caught at art. State farm, Lyuberetsky district.
Likes: 1

05.01.2007 8:58, Сергей-Д

Hello, Happy New Year to all of you!
Look at the photos of the caterpillars, maybe you will recognize someone
1.picture: 1.jpg
2.3.4.5.6.7.8picture: 2.jpg
picture: 3.jpg
picture: 4.jpg
picture: 5.jpg
picture: 6_1.jpgpicture: 6_2.jpg
picture: 7_1.jpgpicture: 7_2.jpg
.picture: 8.jpg
Moth caterpillars:
9.picture: 9.jpg
10.picture: 10.jpg
11.picture: 11.jpg
12.picture: 12.jpg

But this butterfly I can't identify for a long time.
picture: _2_2_1_____.jpgpicture: _2_2_2_____.jpg

05.01.2007 21:04, Pavel Morozov

#3-not a butterfly but a sawfly (possibly Cymbex)
#5-scooper Acronycta rumicis
#6-nymphalid Polygonia c-album
#7 - mottled Zygaena ephialtes

07.01.2007 13:02, phlomis

Photo taken in Egypt, Sharm el-Sheikh, December 2006. It was still lighter alive, not so red...

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