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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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09.09.2007 21:45, okoem

Likes: 1

10.09.2007 8:45, Mylabris

I'll forgive you for helping me identify it. September 8, 2007, SE Kazakhstan, Almaty, in an apartment.

Pictures:
picture: lepidoptera.jpg

lepidoptera.jpg — (130.73к)

11.09.2007 18:47, AntSkr

I found a photograph of S. ocellatus in an old book. It said it was him. The front wings are similar, but the rear ones are confusing (the eye spots are somewhat incomprehensible, they don't look like caecus either, and his front ones are different...).

Pictures:
picture: File0003.jpg

File0003.jpg — (131.53к)

11.09.2007 18:54, Zhuk

Oh, I also have this book

. Also, I've been thinking about this hawk moth for a long time...

11.09.2007 19:11, Vlad Proklov

I found a photograph of S. ocellatus in an old book. It said it was him. The front wings are similar, but the rear ones are confusing (the eye spots are somewhat incomprehensible, they don't look like caecus either, and his front ones are different...).

The genus is the same, but the species is not Palearctic at all

What kind of book is this?

11.09.2007 19:13, AntSkr

Paul Whaley, Butterflies, Dorling Kindersley Publishers.

This post was edited by AntSkr - 09/11/2007 19: 14

Likes: 1

11.09.2007 19:58, Vlad Proklov

Help plz identify the butterflies. [ ... ] Whose creation? When will it hatch?

I don't know how much it will help, but here, I came across a definitive table of pouch covers (before giving birth). In German

http://www.soceurlep.com/downloads/pdf_not..._27_059_069.pdf

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 09/11/2007 19: 59

11.09.2007 20:01, Pavel Morozov

Well, not a fig to yourself "OCULAR HAWK MOTH"! This is the North American Smerinthus saliceti!

Likes: 1

11.09.2007 20:02, Pavel Morozov

http://www.silkmoths.bizland.com/ssalicet.htm

This is the link to it.

Likes: 2

11.09.2007 20:22, Vlad Proklov

Paul Whaley, Butterflies, Dorling Kindersley Publishers.

Oh, well, this is a children's book

11.09.2007 20:36, AntSkr

Ah, well, this is a children's book

Yes, I know, it was just interesting to know the name of the species... Only interesting that the consultants are employees of the Natural History Museum in London....

11.09.2007 20:37, Pavel Morozov

Yes, I know, it was just interesting to know the name of the species... The only interesting thing is that the consultants are employees of the Natural History Museum in London....

In addition to consultants, there are also "competent" Russian translators and editors.

11.09.2007 20:40, Vlad Proklov

In addition to consultants, there are also "competent" Russian translators and editors.

I looked at the original English version -- the same thing

Sho say... You need to be more careful!

11.09.2007 20:43, AntSkr

I still have one encyclopedia (also for children, by the way), where all the names are TRANSLATED LITERALLY from English. It is easy to guess the limits of translators ' competence...

11.09.2007 20:44, Vlad Proklov

I still have one encyclopedia (also for children, by the way), where all the names are TRANSLATED LITERALLY from English. It is easy to guess the limits of translators ' competence...

Imperial Moth of Forev

11.09.2007 20:54, Pavel Morozov

Do not consider the flood "Imperial moth tau"!!!

11.09.2007 23:42, Bad Den

Do not consider the flood "Imperial moth tau"!!!

"Superbrain" (c)

13.09.2007 23:54, Lena P

Zdavstvuyte, please tell me what kind of butterfly it is.
Thanks!

Pictures:
picture: 1_.jpg

1_.jpg — (66.33к)

13.09.2007 23:56, Vlad Proklov

Zdavstvuyte, please tell me what kind of butterfly it is.
Thanks!

A Danaid of the Idea family, I think. Och. popular in butterfly greenhouses.

14.09.2007 6:52, Mylabris

And no one will comment on my specter?

14.09.2007 6:59, Vlad Proklov

And no one will comment on my specter?

It's not a moth, it's a moth-probably from the Amphipyrinae. But I don't know the fauna there at all.

14.09.2007 9:55, okoem

And no one will comment on my specter?

I'm also not friendly with the Asian fauna:-)
Unless you can try to see what is known for Central Asia from Amphipyrinae (Cuculiinae):

Lutz Lehmann
The Noctuidae of Kyrghyzstan (Distributional list)
Scoops of Kyrgyzstan
http://www.geocities.com/lulehmann/lutz.html

Povilas Ivinskis, Jan Miatleuski
Data on Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) of Turkmenistan, 1999.
Annotated list of scoops of Turkmenistan
http://www.ekoi.lt/uploads/docs/IvinskisAZ...(1)_201-208.pdf

Likes: 1

14.09.2007 11:46, Lena P

Hello there! Tell me, please, whose pupa is this?

Pictures:
picture: 4.jpg

4.jpg — (52.12 k)

14.09.2007 13:51, RippeR

Lena_P:
Idea leuconoe

15.09.2007 20:04, Ilia Ustiantcev

The pouch pupa was hatched! Damn it!
----------------------------------------------------------- - - - -
What kind of scoop? Moscow.
picture: ______7.jpg

--------------------------------------------------------------
RIPPER
DOLL IDEA LEUCONOE
picture: _______________________.jpg

15.09.2007 20:05, Ilia Ustiantcev

Pupa, essno, hawk moth. They would have compared it to a coin...

15.09.2007 20:24, Zhuk

15.09.2007 22:06, RippeR

Ilya U:
Hy.. where did you get it?

15.09.2007 22:23, Ilia Ustiantcev

In the Moscow Zoo, where else... No one will ever figure out the scoop? Maybe humilis or pistacina?

15.09.2007 22:35, Vlad Proklov

In the Moscow Zoo, where else... No one will ever figure out the scoop? Maybe humilis or pistacina?

A. humilis and A. lychnidis (=pistacina) are not Moscow region species. In my opinion, this is A. helvola. Rare, if so

Likes: 1

15.09.2007 22:40, Vlad Proklov

In any case, in the Moscow and neighboring regions, you have to choose from Agrochola circellaris, A. lota, A. litura and A. helvola. If it is at all this genus.

16.09.2007 9:16, Ilia Ustiantcev

I have an idea about my dustpan. Xanthia ocellaris

16.09.2007 13:13, Pavel Morozov

Rather, the aberrant Xanthia icteritia

16.09.2007 17:11, okoem

Likes: 1

17.09.2007 1:13, Juglans

South of Primorye, July, different districts

Pictures:
picture: LpTr.jpg

LpTr.jpg — (79.89к)

picture: LpVst.jpg

LpVst.jpg — (136.82к)

17.09.2007 13:43, AntSkr

Question about P. edusa and P. daplidice: is there one or both species flying in the MO? According to Sirotkin - P. daplidice, but in newer data-P. edusa...

17.09.2007 16:15, Vlad Proklov

Question about P. edusa and P. daplidice: is there one or both species flying in the MO? According to Sirotkin - P. daplidice, but in newer data-P. edusa...

Exactly in Russia there is only edusa. P. daplidice is given for different regions (already taking into account the division) according to genital characteristics, although they were divided on the basis of biochemistry. This is a very strange moment for me.

17.09.2007 18:11, PG18

Exactly in Russia there is only edusa. P. daplidice is given for different regions (already taking into account the division) according to genital characteristics, although they were divided on the basis of biochemistry. This is a very strange moment for me.

They flow over the genitals into each other, like subspecies. It is as subspecies that many people in recent years have considered these taxa.

17.09.2007 18:14, PG18

And the last photo of Yuglans from Primorye is really too much for anyone?

A curious ennomina...

17.09.2007 18:28, Vlad Proklov

And the last photo of Yuglans from Primorye is really too much for anyone? A curious ennomina...

Well, the first, like, banal Abraxas grossulariata (there seem to be no options there, other species are to varying degrees similar to sylvata, if you try on Europe).

But about the second one, I'm not even sure that it's a moth. I've never seen anything like it...

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