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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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02.08.2007 3:00, Vlad Proklov

There are several orphan (undecided) microlepidopters from a June trip to the south of the Urals. I will be very grateful for your help.

The fingerfly is similar to the genus Merrifieldia.
The second one is Synaphe moldavica firebox
The third is probably the herb Calamotropha paludella f. nivella
I won't risk talking about the others.
Likes: 1

02.08.2007 8:42, svm2

9 - Catocala promissa
10 - Agrotis exclamationis
12 - Noctua pronuba
13 - ?Lamoria anella (Pyralidae)
14 - Cryphia sp.
15 - Polypogon plumigeralis
16 - Mythimna vitellina

I don't know the eleventh.



11-Platyperigea aspersa
10-Euxoa sp.по-моему

02.08.2007 12:04, PG18

The fingerfly is similar to the genus Merrifieldia.
The second one is Synaphe moldavica firebox
The third is probably the herb Calamotropha paludella f. nivella
I won't risk talking about the others.


Thank you so much for that, too. With C. paludella-I agree, especially since it stood on the shore of the lake, next to the cattail.
Can't there be something close to moldavica? After all, there is not even a hint of white spots on the front edge of the front wing!.. At the same time, a light border along the outer edge... Or does this happen?
And here is another incomprehensible to me ognevka (Aktobe region), it seems from the same kind:

Pictures:
picture: 41_0119____________________small.jpg
41_0119____________________small.jpg — (73.59к)

02.08.2007 12:10, RippeR

Italians:
5 - Papilio lowi
6 - Pachliopta kotzebuea

02.08.2007 12:12, Tyomochkin




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02.08.2007 12:40, Ilia Ustiantcev

2,14 - Amphipyra ?pyramidea/?berberia
3 - cucullia sp, наугад umbratica.
4-lomaspillis marginata
5-phasiane clathrata
6-plusia ?chrysitis
10-bad photo, I think Hepialis humuli
13-lacanobia oleracea grated
17-obscenely grated geometrinae.?Chlorissa sp.
Likes: 1

02.08.2007 12:59, Zhuk



1 - Gandaritis pyraliata
3 - Cucullia umbratica
6 - Diachrysia stenochrysis
7 - Macaria alternata
8 - Hypomecis punctinalis
9 - Pelurga comitata
10 - Hepialus humuli
11 - Axylia putris
12 - Mythimna ferrago
13 - Lacanobia oleracea
15 - Apamea ophiogramma
17 - Geometra papilionaria
18 - ?Mamestra brassicae (bad photo)

This post was edited by Zhuk-02.08.2007 13: 05
Likes: 1

02.08.2007 15:13, Vlad Proklov

Thank you so much for that, too. With C. paludella-I agree, especially since it stood on the shore of the lake, next to the cattail.
Can't there be something close to moldavica? After all, there is not even a hint of white spots on the front edge of the front wing!.. At the same time, a light border along the outer edge... Or does this happen?
And here is another incomprehensible to me ognevka (Aktobe region), it seems from the same kind:

I looked in Slamka's new book (Pyraloidea of Europe Vol. 1) - the spitting image of Moldavica, and nothing else fits...
But about the second one-from outside of Europe I pass frown.gif

02.08.2007 18:58, PG18

I looked in Slamka's new book (Pyraloidea of Europe Vol. 1) - the spitting image of Moldavica, and nothing else fits...
But about the second one-from outside of Europe, I'll pass frown.gif


Thank you so much for your help. It's a pity we don't have this book yet. I'll have to reshoot it... And in his book on Central Europe there is no frown.gifMoldavica

02.08.2007 23:35, Kovalevsky

Can experts tell you what kind of marigolds they are? Hr. Chernogora, Ukrainian Carpathians, 14.07.07

picture: sat1.jpg
Likes: 2

02.08.2007 23:41, Ilia Ustiantcev

This is clearly some kind of blackie (erebia sp.), but on this page there was a dispute over three medium-band species, and even the Carpathians... I vote for my favorite euryale! smile.gif smile.gif smile.gif

03.08.2007 0:16, Zhernov

Can experts tell you what kind of marigolds they are? Hr. Chernogora, Ukrainian Carpathians, 14.07.07

I then place bets on E. medusa smile.gif smile.gifuntil what date are accepted. smile.gif But seriously, do you have a photo of the wings of the reverse side of this problematic butterfly?

03.08.2007 0:28, Kovalevsky

It didn't work out with the bottom side - I only found this, far from the most successful frame. Can't it be ligea?

picture: sat2.jpg

03.08.2007 0:41, Ilia Ustiantcev

Precisely! Most similar to Ligeia! I thought it was an interesting mountain view!

03.08.2007 7:01, PG18

It's her, Ligeia.
Likes: 1

03.08.2007 7:11, PG18

Theoretically, it could be euryale, with the appearance deviated in the direction of Ligea, but that would be three at once... These species differ reliably only in the presence/absence of androconial scales in males (Euryala does not have them) and, to a lesser extent, in genitals.

03.08.2007 8:41, Tigran Oganesov

Can experts tell you what kind of marigolds they are? Hr. Chernogora, Ukrainian Carpathians, 14.07.07


What a positive photo, respect!
Likes: 1

03.08.2007 15:56, Tyomochkin

from the undefined:



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03.08.2007 16:02, omar

I know for sure that 4-hop tonkworm, female.

03.08.2007 16:05, Ilia Ustiantcev

You posted this on the previous page, didn't you? Moths - phasiane clathrata and lomaspillis marginata.

03.08.2007 16:07, Zhuk

from the undefined:

I've already determined everything smile.gif

1 - Mamestra brassicae

This post was edited by Zhuk-03.08.2007 16: 07

03.08.2007 16:41, Ilia Ustiantcev

Sorry for the offtop - I don't know where to write. Can anyone name all the subfamilies of Erebidae from Europe?
No longer offtop: is it a thick-headed comma?
picture: _____________________.jpg

This post was edited by Ilya U-03.08.2007 17: 00

03.08.2007 17:23, Zhuk

 
No longer offtop: is it a thick-headed comma?
picture: _____________________.jpg

Rather Ochlodes sylvanus.
Likes: 1

03.08.2007 17:58, Dr. Niko

Oh, I'll help you in any way I can. For the United States and Canada. lol.gif shuffle.gif
Boletobiinae
Calpinae
Catocalinae
Diphtherinae
Erebinae
Eublemminae
Euteliinae
Herminiinae
Hypeninae
Phytometrinae
Rivulinae
Scolecocampinae
Strepsimaninae
Erebidae
Noctuoidea
Likes: 1

03.08.2007 18:04, Vlad Proklov

And if from Europe, then so:

Rivulinae
Boletobiinae
Hypenodinae
Araeopteroninae
Eublemminae
Herminiinae
Hypeninae
Phytometrinae
Aventiinae
Calpinae
Catocalinae
Euteliinae
Likes: 2

03.08.2007 18:18, Ilia Ustiantcev

It is worth explaining a little: and on the site www.leps.it what are these subfamilies called? And then it seemed to me that Acontiinae is Erebidae.

04.08.2007 0:14, Vlad Proklov

It is worth explaining a little: and on the site www.leps.it what are these subfamilies called? I thought Acontiinae was Erebidae.

They are also called, but there is some shuffling...
If you are specifically interested in something, please ask smile.gif

Just in case of fire, I will also give a list of European subfamilies of Noctuidae:

Plusiinae
Eustrotiinae
Bagisarinae
Acontiinae
Pantheinae
Dilobinae
Raphiinae
Acronictinae
Metoponiinae
Cuculliinae
Oncocnemididae
Amphipyrinae
Psaphidinae
Condicinae
Eriopinae
Bryophilinae
Xyleninae
Hadeninae
Noctuinae
Likes: 2

04.08.2007 0:59, nimu

Can you tell me if Argyresthia goedartella is a moth or a leafhopper?

04.08.2007 1:03, Vlad Proklov

Can you tell me if Argyresthia goedartella is a moth or a leafhopper?

Moth, more or less related to ermine.
And the leafhoppers are one family of Tortricidae, though a large one.
Likes: 1

04.08.2007 12:21, Dr. Niko

I don't know the first one, probably Phyllonorycter sp. -- and the second one is similar to Anacampsis blattariella from Gelechiidae.


But still, what can be the options about the type of phyllonorycter? I managed it here http://delta-intkey.com/britin/phy/index.htm and here http://ukmoths.org.uk/search.php?entry=Phyllonorycter, but I didn't find a perfect match. Of course, I'm not very good at macro photography, but I'll try: tenerella, sorbi, oxyacanthae, junoniella ... eh, Vlad?

05.08.2007 1:16, Trident_lv

What kind of animal? Burdock?
user posted image


And then take a picture very well turned out, not propodat same dobrub and in entomology is not strong.
Here is the file in its original resolution.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Vanessa_cardui_lv.jpg

05.08.2007 1:35, Vlad Proklov

What kind of animal? Burdock?

That's the one.

05.08.2007 1:48, Vlad Proklov

But still, what can be the options about the type of phyllonorycter? I managed it here http://delta-intkey.com/britin/phy/index.htm and here http://ukmoths.org.uk/search.php?entry=Phyllonorycter, but I didn't find a perfect match. Of course, I'm not very good at macro photography, but I'll try: tenerella, sorbi, oxyacanthae, junoniella ... eh, Vlad?

Ugh! I looked in the English book (second volume Moths and Butterflies of Great Britain and Ireland), looked at swedish site the specified types - it doesn't look like something at all...
The situation is complicated by the fact that for the Moscow region there is no list of species for this trifle, at least I don't know about it frown.gif
So I'm not much use here, alas frown.gif

This post was edited by kotbegemot-05.08.2007 01: 51

05.08.2007 16:39, Ilia Ustiantcev

People, tell me pliz faster, what kind of caterpillar is this and what to feed it, and then it's already 6 hours without food and some kind of sluggish. Moreover, it is advisable to say where this plant can be found in Moscow.
If this is a krestovnikovaya dipper, then where to look for krestovnik? The nearest forest is in the Setuni Valley.
picture: ________.jpg

This post was edited by Ilya U-05.08.2007 16: 42

05.08.2007 17:14, Ilia Ustiantcev

Help plz identify the butterflies. Moscow and the Moscow region.
Scoops
1.2.3.4.5.6.7.

05.08.2007 17:16, Zhernov

Can you tell me who it is?? confused.gif

Pictures:
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1__.jpg — (149.39 k)

05.08.2007 17:29, Ilia Ustiantcev

8.picture: ______9.jpgEmmelia trabealis
9.picture: ______10.jpg
10.picture: ______11.jpg
11.picture: ______12.jpg
Moths
From last year:
picture: ____________________________.jpgEpione sp.
picture: _______________________________.jpgEphyra pendularia?
picture: _________________________.jpgEphyra orbicularia?

05.08.2007 17:36, Ilia Ustiantcev

From this point on:
1.picture: _________3.jpgEphyra pendularia?
2.picture: _________4.jpg
3.picture: _________5.jpg
4.picture: _________6.jpgEpione sp.
5.picture: _________7.jpgEupithecia sp.
6.picture: _________8.jpg
The third crested bird in your life!
picture: ________.jpgPheosia gnoma?

05.08.2007 17:43, Ilia Ustiantcev

Golubyanka
picture: _________.jpg
picture: __________2.jpg
Ognevki
1.2picture: ________4.jpg
.picture: ________6.jpg
Tonkworm
Female sylvina or lupine?
picture: _________.jpg
Torticidae
picture: ___________.jpg
A pupa. It was encased in a light cocoon the size of a silkworm chrysalis, and it was as long as the body of a barred fathead.
image: _______. jpg

05.08.2007 20:06, Vlad Proklov

People, tell me pliz faster, what kind of caterpillar is this and what to feed it, and then it's already 6 hours without food and some kind of sluggish. Moreover, it is advisable to say where this plant can be found in Moscow.
If this is a krestovnikovaya dipper, then where to look for krestovnik? The nearest forest is in the Setuni Valley.

This is the raspberry cocoonworm (Macrothylacia rubi).
Raspberries and feed, but they can still eat a lot of things. And yes: these caterpillars are wintering (at least in England) - I have three of them now, and I'm scratching my turnips for winter quarters smile.gif

This post was edited by kotbegemot-05.08.2007 23: 04

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