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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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25.06.2006 0:59, Bad Den

Leatherworm-no doubt Anthrenus sp. (A. museorum?)

25.06.2006 14:35, Pavel Morozov

The third image is a hawk moth called Macroglossum stellatarum.

30.06.2006 12:17, Papont

Thank you. Lepidoptera can't be Abraxas grossulariata?

30.06.2006 12:45, guest: Дзанат

Thank you. Lepidoptera can't be Abraxas grossulariata?

And what grows there? I'm here Abraxas sylvata Scop. caught on a bird cherry tree.
http://www.fotopage.ru/glr/displayimage.php?pos=-1544

30.06.2006 13:01, Papont

Well, I wasn't there personally, but judging by the photos from the place, it's a pine forest. Gardening is 3 km away. there is, so anything can get knocked up.

I'm confused by how the subject's wings are folded. Can moth do that? Usually you see them with their wings spread out.

30.06.2006 16:33, Pavel Morozov

This is stopudovo Abraxas sylvata!

05.07.2006 19:59, Lesha

A butterfly flew into the apartment. Probably at night.
Taken in Berlin, June 2006

13.07.2006 13:42, sealor

And what is the name of this scoop? I flew to the light yesterday.

Pictures:
picture: noct.jpg

noct.jpg — (40.66к)

13.07.2006 15:29, Vlad Proklov

And what is the name of this scoop? I flew to the light yesterday.

This is not a scoop, but a scoop-shaped ocular (Tethea ocularis).

13.07.2006 18:35, sealor

Thanks! Oh, there were so many scoops that I completely forgot that there are also scoops.. Everyone has decided except for this

one, this one will be the first on the list. Sovkovidki is now a subfamily of the former family of sicklewings.

14.07.2006 11:24, Papont

Well, the dragonfly is difficult, I take it?

And here is another pigeon for warming up. This time from the Karelian Isthmus.
user posted image

This post was edited by Papont - 07/14/2006 11: 25

14.07.2006 11:42, bora

Plebeius argus

15.07.2006 9:33, sealor

And do not tell me what is the name of this, I hope, scoop?

Pictures:
picture: noct.jpg

noct.jpg — (63.73к)

17.07.2006 18:06, BO.

Help me identify it. The size is ~1cm . Astrakhan region.

Pictures:
picture: P_1070661.jpg

P_1070661.jpg — (46.67к)

17.07.2006 21:03, Vlad Proklov

Help me identify it. The size is ~1cm . Astrakhan region.

Very interesting ognevka. It seems to be the genus Parapoynx, but P. nivalis and P. stratiotata are listed from it for European Russia. Both aren't quite like that. Maybe a dark specimen of P. stratiotata?

It is also possible that this is some kind of drift.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 02.12.2009 15: 50

Likes: 1

20.07.2006 11:30, Papont

So, the dragonfly from the top of this page, about which everyone chose to modestly keep silent, apparently Calopteryx maculata.
They sent me another photo of a wasp from Arizona, but I don't publish it anymore.

I hope the butterflies of the Karelian Isthmus are a little better.

This post was edited by Papont - 07/20/2006 11: 33

20.07.2006 12:19, Vlad Proklov

I hope the butterflies of the Karelian Isthmus are a little better.

Pond firefly (Nymphula nitidulata), formerly known as N. stagnata.

Likes: 1

22.07.2006 2:07, okoem

This is Peribatodes rhomboidaria or a similar species.
There are several other similar types, but I'm not an expert here.

23.07.2006 0:53, Dracus

the top is bluish

This post was edited by Dracus - 23.07.2006 00: 57

Pictures:
picture: ram10_2.jpg

ram10_2.jpg — (142.35к)

23.07.2006 0:58, Dracus

the top is bright orange (probably some kind of chervonets)

Pictures:
picture: ram10_1.jpg

ram10_1.jpg — (136.85к)

23.07.2006 0:59, Dracus

the top is bright blue, with meth. at low tide, the female is brown with bright red marginal wells

Pictures:
picture: trk60_1.jpg

trk60_1.jpg — (131.2к)

23.07.2006 1:02, Dracus

the top is orange with a brownish edge and brown spots (from above it looks like a spotted chervonets). Apparently, some kind of tail

Pictures:
picture: trk0_2.jpg

trk0_2.jpg — (142.88к)

23.07.2006 1:03, Dracus

the top is bright orange with a few black spots

Pictures:
picture: trk0_3.jpg

trk0_3.jpg — (139.67к)

23.07.2006 2:21, Vlad Proklov

BO

Great specimens! The first one seems to be really Rivetina, judging by the pictures on the network. But who is the second, I can't imagine.

It is very interesting if rivetina: I have never seen any references to her for Russia before. And the other is a nymph. I had a nymph named Mantis religiosa-very similar!

Likes: 2

24.07.2006 11:24, bora

to Dracus
Is it possible to determine the species of pigeons from scans of the underside?

kotbegemot determined the gold coins correctly.
About the third picture. This is clearly not pylaon, but someone from the subgenus Polyommatus (s. str). If the top is shiny blue (up to light blue) and with a dark border (from 1 to 3 mm), then this is P. eroides (Turkish subspecies), if otherwise - you need to look at the sexual apparatus.

24.07.2006 12:42, bora

Explanation of the definition as Polyommatus:
1. There is a basal spot on the underside of the forewings (discarded by pylaon)
2. On the underside of the forewings, orange submarginal wells (discarded Polyommatus (subgen. Sublysandra) cornelia))/
3. On the underside of the hind wings, a clear white field (smear) is an addition to the Polyommatus image.

Pictures:
picture: 111.jpg

111.jpg — (7.9 k)

30.07.2006 18:14, Albizzia

Who knows what kind of butterfly intends to continue giving birth in such numbers?

Habitat Krasnodar Territory, Primorsko-Akhtarsk.

Pictures:
picture: Белая_бабочка.јрд

Belay_babochka.jpg — (144.72к)

31.07.2006 8:42, Bad Den

American white butterfly (Hyphantria cunea), fam. Dippers (Arctiidae).
Seriously harms fruit trees and shrubs, subject to internal quarantine.

Likes: 1

31.07.2006 9:22, Albizzia

Thank you very much! I had a hunch about the American butterfly, but I wasn't so sure.

31.07.2006 15:38, unicum

Good afternoon! Help me identify it! The butterflies are old (from the collections of Mr. M. M. Mestergazi of the 20s of the last century), but the drawing seems to be still preserved. Butterfly 01 is the size of Pergesa porcellus (by the way, I do not exclude that this is it), 02 - with P. elpenor. Thank you in advance and my apologies to the moderator.

Pictures:
picture: 01.jpg

01.jpg — (22.2 k)

picture: 02.jpg

02.jpg — (21.29 k)

31.07.2006 19:30, Pavel Morozov

First hawk moth - Deilephila ascoldensis
second-Callambulyx tatarinovi

01.08.2006 10:58, unicum

Thank you very much! Can I say a few words about the biology of these species?

01.08.2006 21:15, Pavel Morozov

Here's a quick summary.
We
have Deilephila ascoldensis in the Khbarovsky and Primorsky territories. It lives in mixed and deciduous forests with a predominance of Mongolian oak. Forage plant of caterpillars is Amur grape (Vitis amurensis). Years in July-August. Common. Willingly flies to the light. To tell you the truth, I myself only flew in from Primorye the day before yesterday and caught a few of these hawkmoths there.

Callambulyx tatarinovi
is distributed in our country from Transbaikalia to the south of Primorye. It lives in China, Korea, and Taiwan.
It lives in mixed and deciduous forests. Years from June to August. In the north-west of the range, there is a gray-brown form (nominal-bright green, if the butterfly has not faded). The caterpillar feeds on the elms. In some places, it is polynomial.

Likes: 1

04.08.2006 8:10, ADS

Is it E. pavonia or E. spini?

Pictures:
picture: 07310022.jpg

07310022.jpg — (140.02к)

04.08.2006 8:41, Pavel Morozov

to ADS: More like spini. Where does the butterfly come from?

04.08.2006 9:20, ADS

21.04.06 Volgograd region, near the village of Golubinskoy

04.08.2006 10:54, Pavel Morozov

still spini

06.08.2006 18:40, sealor

Please help me identify these butterflies?

This post was edited by sealor - 06.08.2006 18: 44

Pictures:
picture: nn1.jpg

nn1.jpg — (51.88к)

picture: nn2.jpg

nn2.jpg — (54.14 k)

picture: nn3.jpg

nn3.jpg — (63.74к)

picture: nn4.jpg

nn4.jpg — (63.48к)

picture: nn5.jpg

nn5.jpg — (52.07к)

06.08.2006 20:07, CTPAHHUK

I'll ask my question here - and then I hurried and posted in the topic.
who is it? - http://img184.imageshack.us/img184/9581/dsc00188zj1.jpg

06.08.2006 20:09, Pavel Morozov

to sealor: nn1-Evergestis extimalis moth
nn2 - Cyclophora punctaria moth
nn3 - Discestra trifolii moth nn4
- Cryphia algae
moth nn5 - Protosehinia scutosa

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