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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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18.06.2007 14:46, Vlad Proklov

Tell me plz it's all tiri Camtogramma bilineata ?

Yes, all three

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 14:47, Vlad Proklov

Help me identify the cocoonworm, Moscow region, 16.06.07.

Dendrolimus pini.

18.06.2007 14:50, AntSkr

Dendrolimus pini.

A pine cocoonworm? And how far does it extend from the pine forest? Just the nearest pine forest 20 km away from the trapping site...

18.06.2007 14:56, Vlad Proklov

Help me identify these types:

1-Yes, Cephis advenaria
2-It looks like it is -- Dipleurina lacustrata
3 - Noctua ?orbona
- Noctua pronuba
- Noctua fimbriata
4 - Rhinoprora sp.
5 - Electrophaes corylata

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 06/18/2007 15: 00

18.06.2007 15:04, Vlad Proklov

A pine cocoonworm? And how far does it extend from the pine forest? Just the nearest pine forest 20 km away from the trapping site...

Well, then for 20 km at least

18.06.2007 15:15, Ilia Ustiantcev

And define my fatheads. Oh please...

18.06.2007 15:28, Vlad Proklov

And define my fatheads. Oh please...

3 and 4 , in my opinion Pyrgus malvae.
But I won't be able to find the rest-I've never seen these alveus/serratulae, I don't know how to distinguish them.

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 15:39, Ilia Ustiantcev

Check the PLZ, whether I correctly identified the bears.
1. picture: _________.jpg

Spilosoma lutea.
2. picture: __________2.jpg

=//=.
3.

Spilosoma lubricipeda.
4. picture: ________________________.jpg

Parasemia plantaginis var.hospita.

18.06.2007 15:40, Zhuk

And define my fatheads. Oh please...

And yet 1-2 P. alveus. I have serratulae, not similar...

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 16:01, Vlad Proklov

Check the PLZ, whether I correctly identified the bears.

Everything is right. Only the names of the forms of P. plantaginis I do not know.

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 16:32, Ilia Ustiantcev

Here is the last "visit" from these two weeks!
1. picture: _________.jpg

Glaucopsyche alexis?
2. picture: _________.jpg

Are they the same?
3. picture: ________.jpg

Lycaena hippothoё?
4. picture: _________2.jpg

Lycaena alciphron?
5. picture: ________2.jpg

Rapeseed whitewash? (Prays: "Non-rhapsodic, non-rhapsodic, non-rhapsodic.".. I would like ausonia or steppe)
6. picture: ________2.jpg

Someone's chrysalis (Praying again: "Acherontia atropos, acherontia atropos, acherontia atropos...")

18.06.2007 16:51, omar

Hawk moth is either medium wine or bedstraw. The size of a dead head is such that you need to apply 5 rubles.

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 16:57, RippeR

Ilya U:
It's difficult with thickheads, but we'll try it now.. (It is best to determine them in a straightened state, so that the pattern and color of the bottom are clearly visible)

1 serratulae unlikely, most likely alveus
2 Pyrgus alveus
3,4 Pyrgus malvae

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 17:07, RippeR

1,2-alexis
3-yes

4-yes

5 - Pontia daplidice. Ausonia is completely different, chloridica and callidica are also very different (it is best to look at the "arrows" on the underside - the shape of white spots between the stripes on the edge of the underside of the hind wings is not even, there is little white, callidica and chloridica draw clear stripes), in general, Google to help!

In general everything was correctly determined by yourself

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 17:09, Vlad Proklov

Here is the last "visit" from these two weeks!

Everything is right. Alas, this is a banal edusa.
And as for the pupa, I agree with the Lobster - these are the most common Macroglossinae, so one of them or H. euphorbiae, if found in the southern half of the European part.

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 18:42, RippeR

unless in MO edusa??

18.06.2007 18:47, Vlad Proklov

unless in MO edusa??

Of course!
In general, it is not clear why P. daplidice is indicated in recent works for the territory of the former USSR. USSR: they were divided on the basis of biochemistry, and for some reason we always cite the form of valva as the determining criterion, although it is just variable...

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 06/18/2007 18: 49

18.06.2007 18:50, Dr. Niko

Tell me pzhlst Rus / Lat name.

Pictures:
picture: sovka.jpg

sovka.jpg — (136.01к)

18.06.2007 19:38, Ilia Ustiantcev

Polia (Mamestra) Nebulosa, Muddy Gray garden moth?

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 20:13, nimu

Polia (Mamestra) Nebulosa, Muddy Gray garden moth?

I also vote for Polia (Mamestra) Nebulosa Hufn, isn't the current Muddy gray, smoky scoop?

Likes: 1

18.06.2007 20:20, nimu

Help plz determine.
All Moscow region
5-Xanthorhoe spadicearia ?
6 - generally a butterfly or caddis fly?

Pictures:
picture: _f_1.JPG

_f_1.JPG — (12.83 k)

picture: _f_2.JPG

_f_2.JPG — (25.16к)

picture: _f_3.JPG

_f_3.JPG — (27.43к)

picture: _f_4.JPG

_f_4.JPG — (11.37к)

picture: _f_5.JPG

_f_5.JPG — (18.74 k)

picture: _f_6.JPG

_f_6.JPG — (137.91к)

18.06.2007 20:20, Dr. Niko

Thank you very much. I'm not an entomologist, so tell me, why are there 2 generic names, are they like equivalent, or is one obsolete?

18.06.2007 20:49, Vlad Proklov

Thank you very much. I'm not an entomologist, so tell me, why are there 2 generic names, are they like equivalent, or is one obsolete?

In this case, it is probably an old generic combination. I would caution against using parentheses like this: right now it's Polia nebulosa and no Mamestra.

When I write parentheses here, it is a combination of Genus (Subgenus) species, according to the latest taxonomy of the group known to me (in the case of sovok, this is [Fibiger & Hacker, 2005]).

18.06.2007 20:56, Dr. Niko

Clearly, thank you, you can feel the handwriting of a professional! I'll ask for answers to your nomenclature questions sometime later.

18.06.2007 21:00, Vlad Proklov

Help plz determine.
All of the Moscow region.

1 - Perizoma ?alchemillatum (Geometridae)
2 - ?Agriphila tristella (Crambidae) I'm not sure at all.
3 - Ostrinia palustralis (Crambidae)
4 - Hedya pruniana/nubiferana (Tortricidae)
5 - ?Xanthorhoe spadicearia (Geometridae)
6-Yes, caddis fly. I don't have an ear or a snout in them

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 06/25/2007 15: 56

Likes: 1

19.06.2007 8:43, Сергей-Д

thank you, kotbegemot.
That's just not clear about Noctua. The latter is definitely not fimbriata, more like interposita or similar small ones, I get confused in them forever. And the first 2 probably pronuba form is just like that without a picture. Yesterday I caught several different pieces, by the way, there is also one fimbriata, but they differ in behavior-they flew immediately into the crowns of trees and not into the deciduous litter, I couldn't take a picture. In general, I will straighten the third one - I will lay it out, so it will be more correct.

Likes: 1

19.06.2007 9:30, AntSkr

Did I identify the species correctly, Moscow region?
Melitaea diamina
picture: DSC00176.JPG

Hypomecis roboraria
picture: DSC00178.JPG

19.06.2007 9:46, Vlad Proklov

Did I identify the species correctly, Moscow region?
Melitaea diamina
Hypomecis roboraria

The draughtsman is correct, but I'm not sure about the moth.

19.06.2007 9:54, omar

Please tell me what the types are. Moscow oblast.
Are they common or not?
picture: ____________017.jpg

19.06.2007 10:00, Vlad Proklov

Please tell me what the types are. Moscow oblast.
Are they common or not?

1 - Calospilos sylvata (Geometridae). It is widely distributed, but you can't call it ordinary. I only got it once.
2 - Nordmannia w-album (Lycaenidae). Red Book view in the region. It is arboreal; like all caudates, it rarely descends to the ground. And so, it seems, is not uncommon.
___________
By the way, both species are trofically related to the elm-you must have plenty of it.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 06/25/2007 15: 57

Likes: 1

19.06.2007 10:09, omar

I knew about Golubyanka, and I wanted to check my bug's head. Thank you for the span. I will take

19.06.2007 10:34, Ilia Ustiantcev

I also met Calospilos sylvata for the first time this year, even twice. There are a lot of them...

19.06.2007 10:47, Сергей-Д

Please tell me what kind of scoop is this? 2 weeks ago at dusk in the forest caught.
picture: ____________141.jpg

19.06.2007 11:40, mikee

1 - Calospilos sylvata (Geometridae). It is widely distributed, but you can't call it ordinary. I only got it once.
2 - Nordmannia w-album (Lycaenidae). Red Book view in the region. It is arboreal; like all caudates, it rarely descends to the ground. And so, it seems, is not uncommon.

Something is wrong with the Red kntga... Already w-album meets regularly in the nearest Moscow region... Other caudates are much rarer.

19.06.2007 13:14, nimu

Something is wrong with the Red kntga... Already w-album meets regularly in the nearest Moscow region... Other caudates are much rarer.

w-album I met last year more often than Calospilos sylvata (1 to 3)

Likes: 1

19.06.2007 15:00, Alexander Zarodov

Two butterflies from MO.

(1) Platyptilia pallidactyla
(2) pretty shabby Timandra comae or Calothysanis amata, by the way, which is the winning option?

Right?

Pictures:
picture: n0706112.jpg