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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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17.12.2007 21:08, gumenuk

July 9, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Pictures:
picture: A007315.jpg

A007315.jpg — (227.01к)

17.12.2007 21:23, Vlad Proklov

July 9, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Scoparia ?ambigualis

Likes: 1

17.12.2007 21:34, gumenuk

!July 9, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Pictures:
picture: A008282.jpg

A008282.jpg — (232.67к)

17.12.2007 21:38, Vlad Proklov

!July 9, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Notodonta torva. You took the same one either on a Photo site or on a Macro Club for Dasypolia templi

Likes: 1

17.12.2007 21:45, gumenuk

Notodonta torva. You took the same one either on a Photo site, or on a Macro Club for Dasypolia templi

17.12.2007 21:54, gumenuk

June 19, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Pictures:
picture: A005576.jpg

A005576.jpg — (165.93к)

picture: A005599.jpg

A005599.jpg — (182k)

17.12.2007 22:02, Vlad Proklov

June 19, Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, Khripan

Selagia argyrella.

Likes: 1

17.12.2007 22:28, gumenuk

Only these two remained, and then only the tracks

Pictures:
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A007713.jpg — (200.82к)

picture: A005522.jpg

A005522.jpg — (158.14 k)

17.12.2007 22:35, Vlad Proklov

Only these two remained, and then only the tracks

Anaplectoides prasina
Calamotropha paludella
So, we will sit in the tracks

, by the way, I missed the moment when that topic arose - only today I subscribed to your tip.

Likes: 1

17.12.2007 22:41, gumenuk

Anaplectoides prasina
Calamotropha paludella
So, we will sit in the tracks, by the way, I missed the moment when that topic arose - only today I subscribed to your tip.

Vlad, thank you so much for helping me identify butterflies! Thanks to the other guys, too. I hope that next fall I will not be denied help in identifying the footage taken in the summer.

18.12.2007 9:32, Sergey Didenko

Here are three cocoonworms. Everything is clear with the first one - ilicifolia, added for comparison with the second one, which I identified as tremulifolium, but I'm not sure (both were caught in the MO in the first decade of May). The third one is so shabby that I can't identify it, but none of the platitudes are suitable for MO. Maybe someone has some thoughts on this?

Pictures:
picture: wDSC00510.JPG

wDSC00510.JPG — (80.48к)

picture: wDSC00526.JPG

wDSC00526.JPG — (78.17к)

picture: wDSC00522.JPG

wDSC00522.JPG — (79.25к)

18.12.2007 9:59, Сергей-Д

Please tell me - are all the specimens of Hecatera bicolorata here? I apologize for the appearance of the butterfly in photo #3, a copy from deep childhood, only a photo remains of it.
1. picture: Hecatera_bicolorata_23.05.2005___________.jpg

picture: Hecatera_bicolorata_23.05.2005___________.jpg

picture: Hecatera_bicolorata_10.07.2007___________.jpg

18.12.2007 10:07, svm2

2,3-dysodea

Likes: 1

19.12.2007 6:48, Ekos

Hello everyone

Can anyone identify this pigeon? I identified the genus as Molus, but the problem with the species

was caught in Peru, in the Satipo region in January 2002.

Pictures:
picture: 1.JPG

1.JPG — (77.65 k)

picture: 2.JPG

2.JPG — (68.5 k)

19.12.2007 23:25, mikee

Hello everyone Can anyone identify this pigeon? I identified the genus as Molus, but the problem with the species was caught in Peru, in the Satipo region in January 2002.

Panthiades(Thecla) bitias (Cramer) 1777
http://www.mariposasmexicanas.com/panthiades_bitias.htm

Likes: 1

20.12.2007 6:07, Guest

Here are three cocoonworms. Everything is clear with the first one - ilicifolia, added for comparison with the second one, which I identified as tremulifolium, but I'm not sure (both were caught in the MO in the first decade of May). The third one is so shabby that I can't identify it, but none of the platitudes are suitable for MO. Maybe someone has some thoughts on this?

Isn't pine suitable? What is the size of your cocoonworm?

20.12.2007 6:08, Konung

sorry, I forgot to log in. About the cocoonworm-this is my post.

20.12.2007 9:47, Sergey Didenko

You are right, the closest one is pine, but comparing with its pine trees, this one is the smallest (the span is slightly more than 4 cm). He was caught in a rainstorm in July, and he fell into a puddle next to a street lamp.

27.12.2007 9:58, svm2

to Okoem: I looked at the updates on the motes on your site, as one friend said-this is very, very, thank you very much.
By the way, I later found I. ossiculata, which you put up here
http://www.biologie.uni-ulm.de/cgi-bin/sys...&valid=n&lang=e

Likes: 1

27.12.2007 11:52, okoem

to Okoem: I looked at the updates on the motes on your site, as one friend said-this is very, very, thank you very much.

Wow! I just posted them today! More precisely, I finished it today.

Please

This post was edited by okoem - 12/27/2007 11: 53

01.01.2008 17:26, Zoom

Please help me identify this PARNASSIUS. The general background of the wings is light yellow, almost white (very weakly pollinated), the bandages are transparent, the span is approximately 58-60 mm
. red spots are not developed on either the front or rear sides of the wings. I think it's Parnassius felderi Bremer 1861 (Felder's Apollo), but I'm not sure. I really hope for your help.

01.01.2008 18:50, Victor Titov

And where was he caught?

01.01.2008 20:00, Zoom

in primorye

01.01.2008 20:10, Zoom

And what can you say about this species from the description and photo? Is it really a Felder? Or another kind of PARNASSIUS?

01.01.2008 21:08, Zhuk

in my opinion, this is felderi.

01.01.2008 21:45, Zoom

I am personally confused by the complete absence of red spots...felderi usually have them on the back of the wings, and this PARNASSIUS has them on both sides black.

02.01.2008 0:23, Pavel Morozov

natural felderi.
I have a series in which there are several butterflies of this color.

Likes: 3

02.01.2008 16:31, AntSkr

I will post several types of scoops (some of them very confusing) to clarify the definition.

Like the 3rd A. gamma, the rest-mandarina.
picture: 01.jpg

Amphipoea oculea?
picture: 05.08.07.jpg

Hyssia cavernosa?
picture: 6.08.07.jpg

Agrochola sp.
picture: 06.10.07.jpg

It seems to be the same species, only one caught in October, the other in July. Maybe some kind of Lacanobia?
picture: 6.10.07.jpg

Lacanobia suasa?
picture: Lacanobia_suasa.08.08.07.jpg

02.01.2008 16:44, Ilia Ustiantcev

"Amphipoea oculea?"
Similar, but can also be fucosa. Oculea seems to have a bigger spot.
"Hyssia cavernosa"
is probably it. And I first thought of Schinia scutosa. Where did you get caught?
"Maybe some kind of Lacanobia"
Probably contigua.
3rd from the end, probably grated Lacanobia oleracea, and the next one, perhaps, too.

Likes: 1

02.01.2008 16:54, AntSkr

"Hyssia cavernosa"
is probably it. And I first thought of Schinia scutosa. Where did you get caught?

In the Stupinsky district of the Moscow region.

3rd from the end, probably grated Lacanobia oleracea, and the next one, perhaps, too.

The last one is probably it, but the 3rd one from the end, in my opinion, is a different view.

02.01.2008 17:23, okoem

Like the 3rd A. gamma, the rest-mandarina.

IMHO, everything is mandarina.

Likes: 1

02.01.2008 17:25, AntSkr

It seems to be a red book, but it flies quite often. But I wonder why gamma is rare, it should fly often, and it is also considered a pest.

02.01.2008 18:37, Pavel Morozov

Amphypaea rather fucosa
Darker Lacanobia-suasa

Likes: 1

02.01.2008 21:11, Guest

Another such question: This is exactly Parnassius felderi !Bremer, 1861! ? After all, there are such varieties of felderi as maui Sheljuzhko, 1914, innae Kotshubei 1929, litorius Stichel 1907...thank you in advance for your answer.

02.01.2008 21:13, Zoom

The previous post is mine. I forgot to register.

03.01.2008 0:07, Pavel Morozov

If it's from Primorye, it's probably maui.
In general, the works on the genus Parnassius are full of contradictions. In particular, the taxon innae in Korshunov is given as a form.

03.01.2008 10:17, Zoom

I bought this copy.

03.01.2008 10:19, Zoom

So I can't say exactly where it was caught.

03.01.2008 10:23, Zoom

And in appearance, you can at least priblezitelno determine the variety of this felderi? Felderi Bremer are light yellow in color and completely without red spots?

03.01.2008 10:23, Pavel Morozov

I can say one thing: this specimen is very similar to the nominal subspecies that lives in the Jewish Autonomous Region in the area of the cities of Obluchye and Kuldur.
The seaside subspecies is bright yellow, but this one is pale. I'll post a photo here soon.

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