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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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09.07.2007 20:46, Vlad Proklov

Tell me plz who-thread, what is it with my sovkovidka (message #1175, last). And I would like to know something else: on leps.it recently there were photos of castnida. Where it is currently distributed in Europe, and whether it can come to us (Crimea, Caucasus).

1) Yes, somehow it is not noticeable that something was wrong with it. Maybe it's just worn on one side?
2) Paysandisia archon has taken root in France, Spain and Italy. One find is from England. Crimea-Caucasus? Basically, why not -- over time. So far, it is only found in the western Mediterranean. But, as the English say -- give it time smile.gif
In general , this butterfly is a terrible mess: the caterpillar kills palm trees, and they take so long to grow...
Likes: 1

10.07.2007 9:29, Сергей-Д

A few butterflies help to identify!
P.icarus female?
picture: Polyommatus_icarus_f______30.06.2007_.jpg
picture: Polyommatus_icarus_f_und______30.06.2007_.jpg
Eilema sp. really from the photo to the view?
picture: Eilema_sp._____________.jpg
Similarly, Eupithecia sp.
picture: Eupithecia_sp._____________.jpg
What a scoop I don't even have any suggestions
picture: ___________BA_____________.jpg
I don't know what it is either
picture: ____________161.jpg
All except golubyanka were born last weekend.

10.07.2007 10:29, AntSkr

Is it Carcharodus alceae? (MO)
picture: File0014.jpg
Is it Malacosoma castrensis or M. neustria? (MO) (by the way, which is more correct - castrensIS or castrensE?)
picture: File0016.jpg

This post was edited by AntSkr - 10.07.2007 12: 07

10.07.2007 10:54, svm2

[quote=Sergey_D, 10.07.2007 10: 29]
Likes: 1

10.07.2007 12:11, Guest

[quote=Sergey_D, 10.07.2007 09: 29]

10.07.2007 13:00, Zhuk

Is it Carcharodus alceae? (MO)
Is it Malacosoma castrensis or M. neustria? (MO) (by the way, which is more correct - castrensIS or castrensE?)

1-correct
2-M. neustria
And more correct castrense

10.07.2007 16:24, Zhuk

Yes, there is nothing in this red book! smile.gif Carcharodus alceae is a common southern species. There are a lot of them to be found in the south of MO. It's just that the butterfly is inconspicuous and few people notice it.

This post was edited by Zhuk - 10.07.2007 16: 27

10.07.2007 17:10, Ilia Ustiantcev

I read the topic and decided to post my carcharodus: what if it's not flossiferus? rolleyes.gif
picture: _______________________.jpg
By the way, on the website of the CC of the Ministry of Defense it is written (or rather, it is not written) that neither one nor the other was in the Ozuyevsky district where the photo was taken.

The post was edited by Ilya U-10.07.2007 17: 13

10.07.2007 17:18, Vlad Proklov

I read the topic and decided to post my carcharodus: what if it's not flossiferus? rolleyes.gif
By the way, on the website of the CC of the Ministry of Defense it is written (or rather, it is not written) that neither one nor the other was in the Ozuyevsky district where the photo was taken.

Alas, this is Carcharodus flocciferus - those are the windows on the rear fenders.
By the way, I have no objections about C. alceae in the CC - it's still on the border of its range. But the fact that this category is included with the first category is something with something...
Likes: 1

10.07.2007 17:19, AntSkr

There they have almost all the fatheads of the 1st category...

10.07.2007 17:33, Zhuk

Lessa looked in the CC and found out that C. alceae and flocciferus I have in the Ruzsky district is not, almost fell off the chairsmile.gif. Ter will look for them there. They are not in the collection of the Museum of Local Lore, although they have never been caught anywhere.
It says: The species ' habitats are protected in the Prioksko-Terrasny Nature Reserve and, possibly, in two nature reserves (Odintsovo and Ruzsky districts). * They are not protected there, I have already caught them smile.gif

This post was edited by Zhuk - 10.07.2007 17: 37

10.07.2007 19:25, lepidopterolog

In the MO, I caught Sarcharodus flocciferus in the vicinity of the PTZ, on its southern periphery (right next to the fence marking the border of the reservesmile.gif). In general, both species are considered quite rare in the Moscow region and adjacent regions. C. alceae in the Moscow region lives in the north of its range, several of its populations are known from the southern parts of the Moscow region, so it is unlikely to live in the Ruzsky district (but flocciferus-quite).

10.07.2007 21:52, RippeR

In general, charcarodus's are not frequent, even in our country.. They are never mass-produced - they don't exist everywhere, and they mostly fly in single copies..

it is difficult to say about these carcharoduses - you need to see the bottom..

and the 1st category is awarded to tolsogolovkam for 2 reasons: 1) no one notices them 2) no one needs them, no one looks at them, no one deals frown.gifwith them everything is sad

10.07.2007 22:07, AntSkr

  
it is difficult to say about these carcharoduses - you need to see the bottom..

There are only 2 Carcharodus species in the MO (listed above), so there is nothing to determine from...

This post was edited by AntSkr - 10.07.2007 22: 08

10.07.2007 22:08, Zhuk

no one is doing them frown.gif

Like no one else? A. L. Devyatkin from the Department of Entomology of Moscow State University specialist in them.

10.07.2007 23:49, RippeR

Wow! I didn't know! So there are already 2 people who are interested in them jump.gif

11.07.2007 7:37, Сергей-Д

Do you have specialists on leaf wrappers? Help me figure it out!
1. Acleris sp.? 16.05.2007
picture: Acleris_sp._16_05_2007______.jpg
2. Ancylis unculana? 7.07.2007
picture: Ancylis_unculana_____________.jpg
3. Epiblemma sp.? 7.07.2007
picture: Epiblema_sp._____________.jpg
4. 13.06.2007
picture: ____________13_06_2007_____.jpg
5. 6.06.2007
picture: ____________6_06_2007_____.jpg

11.07.2007 16:25, Vlad Proklov

Do you have specialists on leaf wrappers? Help me figure it out!

1 - maybe Acleris sp., there are some very variable species...
2 - Ancylis unculana
3 - Notocelia aquana
4 - don't know
5-Choristoneura ?diversana
Likes: 1

12.07.2007 7:24, Сергей-Д

kotbegemot, do you have anything to say about these?
Leafroller
picture: _____________8_____________.jpg
picture: _____________8______________.jpg
A mole? At first, I took Parapoynix stratoitata for a firefly, and I looked more closely at Agonopteryx-type moths.
picture: Parapoynx_stratiotata________.jpg

12.07.2007 13:46, Vlad Proklov

kotbegemot, do you have anything to say about these?

Alas frown.gif
The second one is really similar to the Depressariidae - but not to Agonopterix, but to Depressaria-which can hardly be distinguished by their appearance.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 12.07.2007 13: 46

12.07.2007 16:11, Ilia Ustiantcev

Help the plz identify the tracks. 2-Pskov region, other MO.
1.picture: _______________.jpgArctia caja
2.picture: ________.jpgThe sawyer?
3.picture: _________2.jpgNoctuidae
4.picture: _________3.jpgLymantriidae
5.picture: _________4.jpgThe sawyer?
6.picture: _________5.jpgZygaenidae
7.picture: _________6.jpgAbsolutely no ideas. I'd really like to know who it is.

12.07.2007 16:13, Ilia Ustiantcev

8.picture: ___________________.jpgSatyridae
9.picture: _________________.jpgGeometridae

12.07.2007 16:37, Zhuk

Help the plz identify the tracks. 2-Pskov region, the rest of the Moscow region.

1-Arctia caja
2-Sawfly
6-Also sawfly in my opinion.
4 - Calliteara pudibunda (=Dasychira pudibunda) (Lymantriidae)
7 - Leucoma salicis (Lymantriidae)

This post was edited by Zhuk-12.07.2007 16: 38
Likes: 1

12.07.2007 18:51, Vabrus

Help the plz identify the tracks.

6. - Tyria jacobaeae

12.07.2007 19:14, Vlad Proklov

6. - Tyria jacobaeae

No, it's not her. I'm not sure about pestryanka either, though.

12.07.2007 19:15, Ilia Ustiantcev

eek.gif confused.gif It doesn't look like it!!! tongue.gif that strip has spots and this one has spots.

12.07.2007 19:41, Vabrus

Oops! Exactly! But still a familiar beast smile.gif

13.07.2007 8:27, Сергей-Д

yes, it is very similar to No. 6 on the caterpillar of the genus Zygaena.
Pyadenitsu help determine, pliz
picture: ____________181.jpg

13.07.2007 9:04, svm2

Eilicrinia cordiaria
Likes: 1

13.07.2007 14:30, Ilia Ustiantcev

Help plz identify butterflies from Moscow.
Scoops
1.picture: ______2.jpgCosmia pyralina
2.picture: ______3.jpgAmphipyra pyramidea
3.picture: ______4.jpgCosmia trapezina melanist
4.picture: ______5.jpg
5.picture: ______6.jpgThis is it in this form, since I slightly crushed it. But I flew normally after that.
6.picture: ______7.jpgCosmia trapezina melanist
7.

13.07.2007 14:37, Ilia Ustiantcev

8.9picture: ______9.jpg
.picture: ________________________.jpgAmphipyra perflua
Hope 7 and 8 are rare species? rolleyes.gif
Pyadenitsy
1.picture: _________3.jpg
2.picture: _________4.jpg
3.picture: _________5.jpgErebidae?
4.picture: _________6.jpg
5.picture: _________7.jpg

13.07.2007 14:47, Ilia Ustiantcev

6.picture: _________8.jpg
Moth
1.picture: _____2.jpg
2.picture: _____3.jpgFlew like a scoop
3.picture: _____4.jpgVery small
Unknown who
picture: ________.jpgis the Reticulatopteran?
Please also identify the marigold caterpillar, very interesting.

13.07.2007 15:05, svm2

Scoops
1,3,6,9-yes
2-see berbera/pyramidea differences here
http://www.vim.de/falter/
4-Parastichtis suspecta
5-Apamea monoglypha
7-Enargia paleacea
8-Ipimorpha retusa

This post was edited by svm2-13.07.2007 15: 18
Likes: 1

13.07.2007 15:17, svm2

Geometridae
1-Alcis repandata
2-Xanthorhoe spadicearia
3-Pyraloidea
4,6-Rhinoprora rectagulata
5 Idaea aversata

This post was edited by svm2-13.07.2007 15: 44
Likes: 1

13.07.2007 15:23, Ilia Ustiantcev

Do we have berbera?

13.07.2007 15:33, svm2

I don't know

13.07.2007 17:28, Vlad Proklov

We have it, in the Moscow region. I don't know

Amphipyra berbera has only recently been found in the Moscow region [Sviridov A.V. et al., 2006] -- so now it makes sense to check all the specimens: apparently, berbera has just been flapped around smile.gif

13.07.2007 17:39, Vlad Proklov

[quote=Ilya U, 13.07.2007
Net-winged Moth
?
[/quote]
1 - Acleris holmiana (Tortricidae)
2-Leaf wrapper from Olethreutinae, I can't go any further.
3 - Argyresthia brockeella (Argyresthiidae)

Reticuloptera -- hemorrhoemerob Drepanepteryx ?phalaenoides.

And was it higher ?Erebidae-is it a firefly ?Opsibotys fuscalis (Crambidae).
Likes: 1

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