Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Within the city limits. Red or purple or crimson?????. Itself second-hand and the corpse is unknown how many days the environment digested-like the color is no longer original. Thank you.

This post was edited by arud - 05.09.2015 21: 22

Pictures:

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Within the city limits. Red or purple or crimson?????. Itself second-hand and the corpse is unknown how many days the environment digested-like the color is no longer original. Thank you.

Sort of like C. nupta

Within the city limits. Red or purple or crimson?????. Itself second-hand and the corpse is unknown how many days the environment digested-like the color is no longer original. Thank you.

Catocala nupta

Good night Dear Sirs! My apologies for writing off-topic. A scythe caterpillar was caught in the size of the last stage of 10 cm. It lives in a jar with willow branches and has already formed a second cocoon for hibernation in which it is now located. There is also a linden pupa ( it has been lying on the balcony for about a month and the second one has just pupated). Is it possible to put them in the refrigerator by creating an imitation of the winter period and then display the imago at room temperature? If so, how to do it correctly and not get the shape, aberation or even death of the insect from these actions?

I apologize for the mistakes, it is not convenient to write from the phone.

Just three butterflies in the evening, it got colder, Sakhalin, September 5.

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Dealing with silkworms, Sakhalin. Right?
1st row-unpaired silkworm Lymantria dispar (Linnaeus, 1758)
Row 2-unpaired pink silkworm Lymantria mathura Walker, 1865, I see for the first time on Sakhalin, both arrived on September 1, it was a very warm night of 17 gr.
Row 3-nun Lymantria monacha (Linnaeus, 1758)

This post was edited by Olga Titova - 06.09.2015 05: 03

Pictures:

DSC_1014.JPG — (295.43к)

mathura may be a new species altogether for Sakhalin

South Kazakhstan region, Dzungarian Alatau. Kora River gorge 10-11. VII. 2015

1- 2-
3- 4-

Foothills of the Dzungara region. Taldy-Kurgan

5-26.VIII.2015 6-23.VIII.2015

This post was edited by alex242 - 06.09.2015 09: 10

4-ISturgia murinaria
6-Isturgia arenacearia

Good afternoon. Tell me at least the family. Caught 26.06 okr. Tobolsk, Tyumen region. Thank you in advance.

Pictures:

23.jpg — (71.08 k)

mathura may be a new species for Sakhalin

The Blue line is not marked for Sakhalin. But we need to dig through the literature after 2008.

This post was edited by Olga Titova - 06.09.2015 12: 47

Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod region, 05.09.15, Length 12 mm
Depressaria of some kind?

Pictures:

Depressaria.jpg — (112.64к)

Dzerzhinsk, Nizhny Novgorod region, 05.09.15, Length 12 mm
Depressaria of some kind?

Yes, D. olerella, most likely.

South Kazakhstan region, Dzungarian Alatau. Kora River gorge 10-11. VII. 2015

1- 2-
3- 4-

Foothills of the Dzungara region. Taldy-Kurgan

5-26.VIII.2015 6-23.VIII.2015

1-2. Mythimna comma
3. Ctenoceratoda arschanica

Just three butterflies in the evening, it got colder, Sakhalin, September 5.

photo 0167 - Mniotype satura

I analyze last year's photos, but something doesn't work out at all with the mic. Help me figure it out.
All right, into the light

1. 18.05.2014
Rhopobota stagnana?
[attachmentid()=236551]

2. 24.05.2014
Hedya nubiferana?
[attachmentid()=236552]

3. 25.05.2014
Syndemis musculana?
[attachmentid()=236553]
[attachmentid()=236555]

4. 25.05.2014
Hedya nubiferana?
[attachmentid()=236554]

5. 25.05.2014
Pandemis cerasana?
[attachmentid()=236556]

6. 25.05.2014
[attachmentid()=236558]

7. 25.05.2014
[attachmentid()=236559]

8. 25.05.2014
Cameraria ohridella?
[attachmentid()=236560]

9. 25.05.2014
Coleophora?
[attachmentid()=236561]
[attachmentid()=236562]

10. 26.05.2014
Epinotia bilunana?
[attachmentid()=236563]

11. 26.05.2014
Hedya nubiferana?
[attachmentid()=236564]

12. 26.05.2014
Phyllonorycter?
[attachmentid()=236565]

13. 28.05.2014
Pandemis cerasana?
[attachmentid()=236566]

14. 28.05.2014
[attachmentid()=236567]

This post was edited by John-ST-06.09.2015 20: 28

In the first photo Retinia resinella, cool, I have never seen it here!

I analyze last year's photos, but something doesn't work out at all with the mic. Help me figure it out.
Everything is ready for the light (except the last one)

2. Hedya pruniana

Latest - Sciota sp.

Is it possible to determine whether it is based on this photo? Today it is 3 am, Sakhalin, the butterfly is small in size.

Pictures:

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Is it possible to determine whether it is based on this photo? Today it is 3 am, Sakhalin, the butterfly is small in size.

Probably something of this sort:
http://www.jpmoth.org/Noctuidae/Hadeninae/Triphaenopsis.html

Please tell me the type of Calliteara. Sakhalin, July 12.

This post was edited by Olga Titova - 10.09.2015 00: 49

Pictures:

image43MM3SIU.jpg — (95.41к)

What do you think, Schrankia balneorum or costaestrigalis? early August.

Please tell me the type of Calliteara. Sakhalin, July 12.

Calliteara lunulata

Can I identify the beast?"
Turkey
Sakarya, Karasu
June 9-17
Length about 15 mm
[attachmentid ()=236931]

This post was edited by John-ST-11.09.2015 11: 44

What do you think, Schrankia balneorum or costaestrigalis? early August.

S. costaestrigalis

Help me identify the scoop. July.

Pictures:

1.JPG — (404.78к)


2.JPG — (209.55 k)


3.JPG — (68.46 k)

Help me identify the scoop. July.

I would assume that it is Lacanobia, and the species is most likely suasa.

I would assume that it is Lacanobia, and the species is most likely suasa.

I looked at all the Lacanobia before my message, yes 1 and 2 are a bit similar to Lacanobia suasa, but rather it is not it, and 3 is similar to Lacanobia praedita, but it is not present in the 36th region.

This post was edited by Ustimovigo - 11.09.2015 06: 41

Definitely not Lacanobia praedita, I have an ordinary butterfly, I know it well.

1. Diarsia canescens (Butler, 1878)
2. Calyptra lata (Butler, 1881)

Calyptra lata was identified. And here is also Calyptra, but not lata, so it seems to me. Sakhalin, September 1.

Pictures:

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Calyptra lata was identified. And here is also Calyptra, but not lata, so it seems to me. Sakhalin, September 1.

I think Plusidia cheiranthi has flown a lot.

Can I identify the beast?"
Turkey
Sakarya, Karasu
June 9-17
Length about 15 mm
[attachmentid ()=236931]

It can't be Pterothrixidia rufella? and milkweed nearby ros

Definitely not Lacanobia praedita, I have an ordinary butterfly, I know it well.

The catalog mentions a certain Lacanobia dentata, marked for the 40th region (Primorye), on the Japanese website, and in general on the Internet, there are no photos of it, maybe who knows what it looks like? Externally, however, it should be closer to w-latinum...

This post was edited by Ilya U - 11.09.2015 14: 15

The catalog mentions a certain Lacanobia dentata, marked for the 40th region (Primorye), on the Japanese website, and in general on the Internet, there are no photos of it, maybe who knows what it looks like? Externally, however, it should be closer to w-latinum...

Thanks! I wrote a letter to V. S. Kononenko and sent him a photo of the scoop. I'll be waiting for a response. I asked him for a photo of Lacanobia dentata (Kononenko, 1981).

Koreans have an image similar to contigua



This post was edited by svm2 - 11.09.2015 15: 25

Late in the evening of September 9, a very unusual butterfly was sitting on the balcony door from the street. She looked like an elf from a fairy tale. The wings are common for butterflies with dark gray and lighter stripes, with a wingspan of 8-10 cm. The head, body, and strong legs were unusually large for butterflies. The head is somewhat similar to an owl's. It has gray furry skin along the edges, white in the center, large eyes, a mobile proboscis, and two antennae on its head.I write in detail, because the photo is not very good quality, and I do not know how to post the video. We watched her for 40 minutes. Place-center. region, Ivanovo region. We are still under the impression.

Pictures:

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very similar to the blue ribbon Catocala fraxini

Late in the evening of September 9, a very unusual butterfly was sitting on the balcony door from the street. She looked like an elf from a fairy tale. The wings are common for butterflies with dark gray and lighter stripes, with a wingspan of 8-10 cm. The head, body, and strong legs were unusually large for butterflies. The head is somewhat similar to an owl's. It has gray furry skin along the edges, white in the center, large eyes, a mobile proboscis, and two antennae on its head.I write in detail, because the photo is not very good quality, and I do not know how to post the video. We watched her for 40 minutes. Place-center. region, Ivanovo region. We are still under the impression.

Catocala fraxini (Linnaeus, 1758) - blue order ribbon.

In our region, at this time of year, only this species can fit the above description and have such a wingspan, no one else can.

This post was edited by TEMPUS - 11.09.2015 18: 52