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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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15.08.2007 19:13, okoem

I was identified on another forum as Eana argentana. Similar, like!

In my opinion, it is:-)
And what kind of forum? lepiforum.de or does something else exist?

15.08.2007 19:46, Alexander Zarodov

In my opinion, it is:-)
And what kind of forum? lepiforum.de or does something else exist?


diptera.info lol.gif
Likes: 1

15.08.2007 22:03, Nilson

Tell me what kind of small thing, please.
10.08.07, St. Petersburg.
Maybe someone from Depressaria? about 20 mm in wingspan.

Pictures:
picture: DSCN4431_1.JPG
DSCN4431_1.JPG — (37.19к)

16.08.2007 11:42, Guest

Opanki! Something I didn't see in the previous correspondence of opinions that both instances are crocea... Or did you read it inattentively? And may I ask, what are the grounds for considering them both as crocea? To continue to "buy"?
Well, smile.gifwe continue playing On photo #3 - a male yolk caught near Kirzhach (yes, Morozzz, near the village of Yeltsy, not Balti), more precisely, on the wasteland behind the airfield. And in photo # 4 - a male jaundice, caught two weeks ago in the Ryazan region. Damone, who are they?


Oh, no - I'm not paying attention here. Excuse me for being overconfident. Apparently, the temperature over 38 makes itself felt smile.gif
Well, Nos. 2 and 3 are probably crocea. No. 4-myrmidon. Again, most likely. As for # 1. If similar butterflies are also somewhat brighter and, perhaps, with a purple tint if you look at the sun at an angle - then most likely myrmidon. But crocea may well be there, too. If there was a series of at least a few specimens from this biotope, it would be possible to judge more accurately. So if there's anything else, I'll be glad to see it.

16.08.2007 11:45, Damone

Oh, no - I'm not paying attention here. Excuse me for being overconfident. Apparently, the temperature over 38 makes itself felt smile.gif
Well, Nos. 2 and 3 are probably crocea. No. 4-myrmidon. Again, most likely. As for # 1. If similar butterflies are also somewhat brighter and, perhaps, with a purple tint if you look at the sun at an angle - then most likely myrmidon. But crocea may well be there, too. If there was a series of at least a few specimens from this biotope, it would be possible to judge more accurately. So if there's anything else, I'll be glad to see it.


It was me)

16.08.2007 13:23, Lena P

Hello! Please help me determine what kind of miracle this is. I take it it's a hawk moth - but which one? I can't find it anywhere frown.gif
I would be grateful for any information smile.gif

16.08.2007 13:31, Ilia Ustiantcev

Feathered hawkmoth? There don't seem to be any...
It is most likely a moth of the Ennominae. If you live in the south, this one is similar to http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=605&country=DE .

16.08.2007 13:38, svm2

From this angle, of course, you can talk about hawkmoth or something else, but in my opinion this is Ennomus and it seems quercinaria

This post was edited by svm2 - 08/16/2007 13: 40

16.08.2007 13:52, svm2

Feathered hawkmoth? There don't seem to be any...
It is most likely a moth of the Ennominae. If you live in the south, this one is similar to http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=605&country=DE .

A evonymaria doesn't fold its wings like that, see here
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...iora_Evonymaria

16.08.2007 13:54, Ilia Ustiantcev

Really. Another version of Colotois pennaria.

16.08.2007 14:02, svm2

They don't fly yet and the whiskers aren't the same-it's Ennomus or alniaria or qercinaria in my opinion

This post was edited by svm2 - 08/16/2007 14: 08

16.08.2007 14:05, Ilia Ustiantcev

Precisely! More... And where can you really catch them? Do they fly to the light? jump.gif

16.08.2007 14:12, svm2

fly

16.08.2007 15:10, Vlad Proklov

Tell me what kind of small thing, please.
10.08.07, St. Petersburg.
Maybe someone from Depressaria? about 20 mm in wingspan.

In my opinion, Agonopterix heracliana (Depressariidae)
Likes: 1

16.08.2007 15:56, Lena P

I'm from Ukraine, I don't live in the south, but in the central-western part.
Here is another angle smile.gif
I didn't take the photos, they just asked me to find out what it is. I have books, an atlas with butterflies, but I didn't find such a thing there, so thank you all very much for the information smile.gif

This post was edited by Lena_P-08/16/2007 16: 01

16.08.2007 16:04, svm2

The wing pattern is not visible but take a look here and try to determine for yourself if it is?
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.pl?Ennomos_Alniaria

16.08.2007 16:08, Vlad Proklov

The wing pattern is not visible but take a look here and try to determine for yourself if it is?
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.pl?Ennomos_Alniaria

In my opinion, it looks more like E. fuscantaria.

16.08.2007 16:26, svm2

The fact that Ennomus is yes, since neither the wing shape nor the pattern is visible, I focus only on a very yellowish body, which is typical for alniaria

16.08.2007 16:37, Vlad Proklov

The fact that Ennomus is yes, since neither the wing shape nor the pattern is visible, I focus only on the very yellowish body, which is characteristic of alniaria

The first photo shows a dark outer band. And the torso is probably so bright because of the flash.

16.08.2007 17:38, okoem

But I think it's Ennomus and I think it's quercinaria

I'm also leaning towards Ennomos quercinaria.
I assume that on the line at the costal edge of the front wing, a bend seems to be visible. And also from the fact that the tooth on the outer edge of the front wing is not very pronounced.

Pictures:
picture: ennomos.jpg
ennomos.jpg — (13.76к)

16.08.2007 22:50, Dr. Niko

Хто ето? 1=2.

Pictures:
picture: 1.JPG
1.JPG — (137.59к)

picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (130.41к)

16.08.2007 23:09, Vlad Proklov

Хто ето? 1=2.

Leaf-moth, either Cydia splendana, or C. pomonella.
Apple moth (Cydia pomonella).

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 08/16/2007 23: 12
Likes: 1

17.08.2007 11:02, Alexander Zarodov

[s]Apple moth (Cydia pomonella).


So that's what it is, it turns out! smile.gif

18.08.2007 8:15, Сергей-Д

Please help us identify the species! All to light, yesterday
1. Archips? and what kind?
picture: Archips_sp._____________.jpg
2. Capperia? what kind?
picture: Capperia_sp._____________.jpg
3. Parastychtis suspecta?
picture: Parastychtis_suspecta_____________.jpg
4. Peribatodes rhomboidaria?
picture: Peribatodes_rhomboidaris_____________.jpg
5. Leaf Wrapper
picture: _______1_____________.jpg
6. Leaf Wrapper
picture: _______2_____________.jpg
7. A small scoop, now there is no better photo, if you don't know , I'll post more after unpacking
picture: ____discestra_1_1_____________.jpg
picture: ____discestra_1_2_____________.jpg

18.08.2007 17:53, Vlad Proklov

Please help us identify the species! All in the light, yesterday

1 - Archips ?betulanus
2 - I don't know.
3 - Oligia sp.
4 - Peribatodes rhomboidaria
5 - ?Eupoecilia sp./?Phalonidia sp. (Tortricidae: Tortricinae: Cochylini)
6 - ?Eucosma sp. (Tortricidae: Olethreutinae)
7 - ?Spodoptera exigua

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 18.08.2007 17: 53
Likes: 1

18.08.2007 20:57, Alexander Zarodov

I identified today's ognevka as Agriphila latistria. Similar?
Or maybe tristella...

This post was edited by Double A - 18.08.2007 21: 04

Pictures:
picture: travyanka31.jpg
travyanka31.jpg — (98.5к)

18.08.2007 21:18, Dr. Niko

Or maybe Agriphila selasella.
Likes: 1

18.08.2007 21:26, Alexander Zarodov

Or maybe Agriphila selasella.


Maybe selasella confused.gif

18.08.2007 22:25, Dr. Niko

Can no one identify my phyllonorycter? It looks like Phyllonorycter nigrescentella: user posted image

Pictures:
picture: P_sp.jpg
P_sp.jpg — (130.78к)

18.08.2007 22:40, Vlad Proklov

I identified today's ognevka as Agriphila latistria. Similar?
Or maybe tristella...

This is A. selasella, A. latistria is not a Moscow region species at all.
Likes: 1

18.08.2007 22:48, Vlad Proklov

Can no one identify my phyllonorycter?

Phyllonorycter nigrescentella doesn't look like it ;P
looks a little like Phyllonorycter spinolella -- but I don't have a list of species for the Moscow region (it doesn't exist in nature at all, it seems), so I don't even know what to choose from.
Rather than identifying random moles, it is easier to type the appropriate mines and display them.
Likes: 2

18.08.2007 23:38, Alexander Zarodov

This A. selasella, A. latistria is not a Moscow region species at all.


Is there somewhere on the Internet a list of Moscow region species for all Lepidoptera?

19.08.2007 1:25, Vlad Proklov

Is there somewhere on the Internet a list of Moscow region species for all Lepidoptera?

There is no such thing outside the Internet...
Likes: 1

19.08.2007 14:32, Dr. Niko

jump.gif
http://sungaya.narod.ru/rhop/index.htm
http://sungaya.narod.ru/hete/index.html

Or maybe all too well to know.

weep.gif Well, of course, not all birds of MO are here.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 08/19/2007 14: 34
Likes: 1

19.08.2007 14:56, Alexander Zarodov

  jump.gif
http://sungaya.narod.ru/rhop/index.htm
http://sungaya.narod.ru/hete/index.html

Or maybe all too well to know.

weep.gif Well, of course, not all birds of MO are here.


Oh, right!
But Pyralidae+Crambidae is not there frown.gif

19.08.2007 15:04, Dr. Niko

Well, as a hypothetical option - go to the Moscow State University Pet Museum ( http://zmmu.msu.ru/ , there are phone numbers that seem to be able to contact entomologists - http://zmmu.msu.ru/s_e_m.htm ) and consult. Here.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 08/19/2007 15: 06
Likes: 1

19.08.2007 15:59, Ilia Ustiantcev

Please help me identify the butterflies. The second half of wink.gifthe hoop and scoop, the last fire and caterpillar-MO, the rest-Muscovites.
Scoops
1.2picture: ______9.jpg
.picture: ______10.jpgVERY grated, but in my opinion Amphipyra
3.4.5.6picture: ______11.jpg
picture: ______12.jpg
picture: ______13.jpg
.picture: ______14.jpgAnd this is in my opinion Heliofobus reticulata. There were a lot of them...
Leaf
picture: ___________.jpgwrapper

19.08.2007 16:06, Ilia Ustiantcev

Ognevki
1.picture: ________4.jpgHypsopigia costalis. It seems to have no options, but you need to check...
2.picture: ________6.jpgPossibly Erebis
3.picture: ________7.jpg
4.picture: ________8.jpgOgnevka sovkovidnaya?
Pyadenitsy
1.picture: _________3.jpgMaybe pelurga comitata?
2.picture: _________4.jpgThe world's best rod...
Caterpillar.
picture: ________.jpgThe usual questions are: what to feed, where to look in Moscow? I found it on milkweed.

19.08.2007 17:38, Vlad Proklov

Please help me identify the butterflies. The second half of wink.gifthe hoop and scoop, the last fire and caterpillar-MO, the rest-Muscovites.
Scoops

1-Agrotis ipsilon, sort of.
2 - ?Amphipyra sp. The shape seems to fit - but nothing else is visible...
3 - Caradrina ?clavipalpis
4 and 5-Agrotis segetum
6 - Dichagyris (Heliophobus) reticulata

Leafroller

?Apotomis betuletana or Hedya sp.

Ognevki

1 - Hypsopygia (Hypsopygia) costalis
2-Hypsopygia (Ocrasa) glaucinalis (=Orthopygia glaucinalis, old name)
3 - ?Eudonia truncicolella
4 - Nomophila noctuella

Moths

1 - Pelurga comitata
The second one drives me to despair smile.gif

Caterpillar.

Is that a hawk moth? Or not? I don't understand... confused.gif

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 08/19/2007 17: 41

19.08.2007 18:21, okoem

Caterpillar-
Cucullia lucifuga ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775), cf. Leps.it
Feed (by Leps.it): Sonchus, Prenanthes, Tragopogon, Taraxacum, Picris, Hieracium
According to Lampert's atlas-carrot, sow thistle, skewbill.

Pyadenitsa is possible (cf. from the photo on Leps.it
Eupithecia abbreviata (Stephens, 1831)

This post was edited by okoem - 08/19/2007 18: 27
Likes: 2

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