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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Pages: 1 ...71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79... 985

23.01.2008 11:38, PG18

IMHO, # 13 is similar to Polyommatus boisduvalii orientalis

№14?
A bold guess)
But after all, males of the eros subspecies, in addition to gloss, always have a clear dark border...
For me - quite icarus.

23.01.2008 13:21, Konung

23.01.2008 17:22, RippeR

in my opinion golubyanka yes.gif

23.01.2008 20:06, VBoris

kotbegemot, thank you for your help!

28.01.2008 11:51, PG18

To Kotbegemot:
We really need specific names for images of snout-nosed ecophorids (Pleurota) and two cap-noses (Coleophora). mol.gif At least one of each kind would be determined...

Pictures:
picture: 26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_00_Mugodzhary_VI.jpg
26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_00_Mugodzhary_VI.jpg — (148.78к)

picture: 26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_0043_Kizil.jpg
26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_0043_Kizil.jpg — (132.41к)

picture: 26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_0054_Kizil.jpg
26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_0054_Kizil.jpg — (95.44к)

picture: 26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_0120_Guberli.jpg
26_Pleurota_sp_DSC_0120_Guberli.jpg — (128.21к)

picture: 26_Pleurota_0192_Kizil.jpg
26_Pleurota_0192_Kizil.jpg — (35.1к)

picture: 27__Coleophora_sp3_0295_Svetlyi_VIII.jpg
27__Coleophora_sp3_0295_Svetlyi_VIII.jpg — (81.92к)

picture: 27_Coleophora_sp_0333_Kizil_VII_1.jpg
27_Coleophora_sp_0333_Kizil_VII_1.jpg — (137.87к)

28.01.2008 11:58, PG18

Still what the nosastaya ognevka (?) piled up from Snezhinsk (northern mountain and forest part of the Southern Urals, May)

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0087_Snezhinsk.jpg
DSC_0087_Snezhinsk.jpg — (69.76к)

28.01.2008 12:00, PG18

And is this Eublemma correctly defined as minutata (Fabricius, 1794)?

Pictures:
picture: 50_Eublemma_minutata_0290_Svetlyi_VIII.jpg
50_Eublemma_minutata_0290_Svetlyi_VIII.jpg — (37.44к)

28.01.2008 12:38, svm2

And is this Eublemma correctly defined as minutata (Fabricius, 1794)?

1-something from the Erebidae (Hypeninae, Herminiinae)
2-like yes

This post was edited by svm2 - 28.01.2008 12: 54
Likes: 1

28.01.2008 13:28, PG18

1-something from the Erebidae (Hypeninae, Herminiinae)

Oh, I found it in Klyuchko, it looks like Polypogon tentacularia...

28.01.2008 13:48, svm2

It seems like yes, I just do not know if it is found in the Urals, through which so carefully.
By the way, Klyuchko, I think, has another mistake -10 and 11 to swap (this is except for those indicated at the end of the book)

28.01.2008 18:37, Vlad Proklov

To Kotbegemot:
We really need specific names for images of snout-nosed ecophorids (Pleurota) and two cap-noses (Coleophora). mol.gif At least one of each kind would be determined...

Ooh, this is a fun group smile.gif

I looked at the list of broad-winged moths of Russia [Lvovsky, 2006], which ones you have there, and then I started looking in broad-winged moths of Central Europe [Tokar, Lvovsky, Huemer, 2005], which of the already known ones from the region it can be.

It seems to be so (well, most of all it looks like):

1,3,4 - P. aristella
2 - P. malatya
5 - P. pungitiella

I can only assume that the first one is Ardania albicostella (it is the only one of this genus listed in [Anikin and Trofimova, 2004] - I don't have a picture of it, but there are other species of this genus that are very similar-both to each other and to the photo).

PS C macro, like, figured out.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 28.01.2008 18: 47
Likes: 1

28.01.2008 19:01, AntSkr

Please help me determine the gender of the C. argentea instance.
picture: 25.07.07.jpg

28.01.2008 19:18, PG18

1,3,4 - P. aristella
2 - P. malatya
5 - P. pungitiella

Wow, thank you!
aristella is good!
Does anyone look like P. pungitiella Herrich-Schaeffer, 1852? In the Southern Urals, Finns found this species more often than others.

28.01.2008 19:23, Vlad Proklov

1,3,4 - P. aristella
2 - P. malatya
5 - P. pungitiella

Wow, thank you!
aristella is good!
Does anyone look like P. pungitiella Herrich-Schaeffer, 1852? In the Southern Urals, Finns found this species more often than others.


Dyk Fifth w smile.gif

28.01.2008 21:15, PG18

Duc fifth w smile.gif

Ugh, what's wrong with me?.. smile.gif

29.01.2008 19:42, PG18

I would like to hear the opinion of forumchan on khokhlatka and scoop from the Orenburg region:
picture: 49_FURCULA_sp_0096_Guberli_resize.JPG

picture: 50_Pseudohadena_immunda_1053_________resize.JPG
Likes: 1

29.01.2008 20:41, Pavel Morozov

Crested-I think Furcula aeruginosa (Christoph, 1873)
Likes: 1

29.01.2008 20:46, Konung

PG18: At first I thought it was Furcula furcula (Clerck, 1759), but I might be wrong... probably true aeruginosa!

This post was edited by Konung - 29.01.2008 20: 48
Likes: 1

29.01.2008 20:54, Pavel Morozov

PG18: At first I thought it was Furcula furcula (Clerck, 1759), but I might be wrong... probably true aeruginosa!

Yeah, and I don't think it's easy.

31.01.2008 8:59, PG18

Crested-I think Furcula aeruginosa (Christoph, 1873)

Oh, where would you find information on this species, signs, distribution, time of summer... ?..

The owl in the picture is a kind of rare and little-known
Pseudohadena immuna (Eversmann, 1842)
It seems like a steppe species, typical of the arid regions of Central Asia and Kazakhstan. Moreover, a migrant: flights of individual butterflies were recorded up to the circumpolar regions, up to Finland and the Northern Urals.
At the same time, the article (Nupponen and Fibiger, 2002) makes a rather strange reference that in the Southern Urals this species is more common on rocky slopes in the mountain tundra than in lowland steppes.
I don't understand these scoops...

31.01.2008 9:23, svm2

Here is a nice image of immunda-like it
http://www.science4you.org/platform/lex/fa...do?doIndexSheet
Likes: 1

01.02.2008 13:24, alushta

Hello!
I would like to get an answer to the question " What kind of insect is this?"
Photographed in the Crimea on the fruits of the plant asphodelina Krymskaya.
The author of the photo is M. I. Rudenko.

Pictures:
image: _______. JPG
_______.JPG — (138.4к)

01.02.2008 15:56, Zhuk

Hello!
I would like to get an answer to the question " What kind of insect is this?"
Photographed in the Crimea on the fruits of the plant asphodelina Krymskaya.
The author of the photo is M. I. Rudenko.

False chickenpox Amata nigricornis. Such a butterfly.

01.02.2008 16:34, PG18

PJ, help me figure out who it is, Xanthorhoe spadicearia or X. ferrugata:
картинка: 48_Xanthorhoe_spadicearia_0262______________resize.jpg

01.02.2008 16:58, Sungaya

Xanthorhoe spadicearia
Likes: 1

01.02.2008 17:56, Sungaya

The spadicearia is indicated by a clear white border around the central dark sash.
Ferrugata doesn't have one, or it's not white.
All thanks on this issue are addressed to Dr. Morozzz-u smile.gif

01.02.2008 19:23, Pavel Morozov

The spadicearia is indicated by a clear white border around the central dark sash.
Ferrugata doesn't have one, or it's not white.
All thanks on this issue should be addressed to Dr. Morozzz smile.gif

Come on, it wasn't my idea shuffle.gif

A BUTTERFLY - pure water spadicearia

01.02.2008 19:25, Pavel Morozov

Oh, where would you find information on this species, signs, distribution, time of summer... ?..

The owl in the picture is a kind of rare and little-known
Pseudohadena immuna (Eversmann, 1842)
It seems like a steppe species, typical of the arid regions of Central Asia and Kazakhstan. Moreover, a migrant: flights of individual butterflies were recorded up to the circumpolar regions, up to Finland and the Northern Urals.
At the same time, the article (Nupponen and Fibiger, 2002) makes a rather strange reference that in the Southern Urals this species is more common on rocky slopes in the mountain tundra than in lowland steppes.
I don't understand these scoops...

Now I will write more in the topic Notodontidae in "images of insects"
Likes: 1

05.02.2008 13:06, Musson max

Good day to all. Yesterday I was going through my "estates" and came across an interesting copy. Polygonia c-album, but it is interesting because it is not quite an album, but a gold one. Ext. I got it from my grandfather, who caught it in the yard. Has anyone ever heard of the existence of the so-called c-gold?

05.02.2008 13:15, Vlad Proklov

Good day to all. Yesterday I was going through my "estates" and came across an interesting copy. Polygonia c-album, but it is interesting because it is not quite an album, but a gold one. Ext. I got it from my grandfather, who caught it in the yard. Has anyone ever heard of the existence of the so-called c-gold?

Polygonia c-aureum just in the Far East is found. Eats cannabis smile.gif
Likes: 1

06.02.2008 14:54, Vlad Proklov

Hello! Please help me clarify and define!
All - from the South.Ural, Orenburg region, Aituar. May 10
golubyanka-first and unity.from flying until mid-May, sorry, probably och. normal but better to the specialists))).... Pyadenitsy-1 ? Mesotype virgata ; 2 - Tephrina murinaria ? ; 3 - Isturgia ?carbonaria; 4 - I didn't have any ideas...
I am already very grateful to those who help! ))))

Golubyanka -- Celastrina argiolus

Moth:
1-yes, Phibalapteryx virgata
2-like yes, Tephrina murinaria
3-whether Narraga fasciolaria, or N. tessularia, I don't know how to distinguish them.
4-like, Cleora cinctaria.
Likes: 1

07.02.2008 1:20, Musson max

Hello again. I took a picture of my Polygonia c-aureum. Maybe someone will be interested cool.gif
picture: DSC_0008.JPG
picture: DSC_0009.JPG
Likes: 5

07.02.2008 12:02, Vlad Proklov

Help the plz to determine another micr.
All Moscow region to light.
user posted image

I took pictures of all sorts of small things, and with them in general complete darkness. At least try to find out rolleyes.gif
user posted image

Found out who it is smile.gif
Zophodia grossulariella - gooseberry firefly.

10.02.2008 19:32, Cosmos

and who is this one? Krasnoyarsk.

Pictures:
picture: Krasnoyrsk_june06_435.jpg
Krasnoyrsk_june06_435.jpg — (77.35к)

10.02.2008 19:35, Cosmos

pliiizzz! what are their Latin names?
1 - south of Gelenzhik, 2-from the North.Altay, 3-Moscow region )

This post was edited by Cosmos - 10.02.2008 19: 36

Pictures:
picture: 082106_683_c_ToK_Gelenzhik2006aug.JPG
082106_683_c_ToK_Gelenzhik2006aug.JPG — (62.49к)

picture: Altai_Chemal_june_572.JPG
Altai_Chemal_june_572.JPG — (46.22к)

picture: 061707_57MoskR_Smolevo.JPG
061707_57MoskR_Smolevo.JPG — (148.7к)

10.02.2008 20:33, Zhuk

pliiizzz! what are their Latin names?
1 - south of Gelenzhik, 2-from the North.Altay, 3-Moscow region )


1-Lysandra coridon
2-Aricia allous, in my
opinion 3-upper Plebicula amandus, lower Glaucopsyche alexis
Likes: 1

10.02.2008 20:41, Vlad Proklov

and who is this one? Krasnoyarsk.

No, clearly a different butterfly! But I don't know who it might be near Krasnoyarsk...

10.02.2008 20:42, Vlad Proklov

1- Lysandra coridon

And the left one isn't melamarina?
Likes: 2

10.02.2008 21:32, Andylog

pliiizzz! what are their Latin names?
1 - south of Gelenzhik, 2-from the North.Altay, 3-Moscow region )

2 - Polyommatus icarus female. In Aricia allous, on the underside of the hindwing, a pair of spots from the middle row near the front edge of the wing are close to each other. In addition, this pair and the last pair, at the rear edge of the wing, are slightly unfolded, which makes the middle row look broken. The butterfly in the photo doesn't have any of this. Typical icarus.
Likes: 1

10.02.2008 23:24, lepidopterolog

And the left one isn't melamarina?

Typical L. melamarina,♂. Corydon has much darker underparts.
Likes: 2

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