Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Mellicta mentioned earlier, together with pyrgus, was found to be 100% M. aurelia

how to distinguish rhadamanthus from amfreesus? and then I have from work troides just look, but Kiev and the Philippines write rhadamanthus..

You will not find the keys to figs, unfortunately the ranges overlap, the caterpillars eat the same kirkazons, there are many subspecies. I have a similar copy with a non-professional label amphrysus from Thailand (purchased). But, to be honest, I looked at the site www.nagypal.net, and there in the pictures it looks more like rhadamantus.

And here's some fun for Morozzz & Cajarc..
Promised peridees, if that's what they are.. Which I thought looked like Corby..

Everything else is different crested and it seems not only them.. I took pictures of what I found more or less interesting.. If possible, you can define.. what is not khokhlatki is who and who is who and what is khokhlakti is who and who exactly
Basically, all DV, which is not DV difficult to say - there were no hands and paper with them..
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This post was edited by RippeR - 03/20/2008 22: 03

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You've got them all arranged rather haphazardly.
the first two Perideas - for me, so anceps. The third - like, too.
Then I will follow the pictures.

Odontosia or sieversi, or patricia

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Here, nothing but Lophontosia cucullus comes to mind.

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Clostera anastomosis

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Notodonta dembowskyi

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Yes, the butterflies have grown fat.
Hagapteryx admirabilis

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at the top - Clostera pigra
at the bottom - ognevka (I hope the others will help you identify it)

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first - I would venture to assume that this is Peridea elzet
second-like, some kind of Calliteara (Lymantriidae)
third-Notonta torva
fourth-Peridea graeseri

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Andrey, where is this Ptilophora from?

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moth Apochima, probably juglansiaria

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The rest of us are worried.
Andrey, send us more, just be sure to number them.

If you can specify:
Xanthorhoe moth ???
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 08.08.2007 23: 07

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if Xanthorhoe, then designata

And this is definitely a Moth of Cyclophora punctaria ?
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 04.08.2007 23: 29

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Yes

Yes

Thank you, I was confused by the lack of spots on the front fenders

You can see the differences between similar Cyclophora here
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...phora_Punctaria

- the first three Perideas seem to me to be P. anceps
-Odontosia, most likely O. sieversi. By the shade of the wings, first of all. Yes, and O. patricia belongs rather to the Southern Primorye. And this butterfly, as I understand it, is from the Khabarovsk Territory. Then these species have a different type of whisker - O. patricia with bundles of cilia. and in O. sieversi-bicorb (here I do not see a mustache in principle ...). On this basis, they differ in "stupid". But..... Dubatolov described another species O. brinikhi (Amur region, Transbaikalia, Central Yakutia), which, after all, is close in color to O. patricia and replaces the latter in the Amur region. I don't know anything about the type of sawyere, because I haven't seen the description.
Conclusion: most likely O. sieversi

Photo with 2 ex. Peridea from DV: top, I agree with Pavel, female from P. elzet
About the average 2 butterflies I can't say anything - either the photo of the d. b. is of normal quality, or the label. With the lower butterfly, everything is clear (see Pavel's answer)

Two photos with male volnyanki (1 and 2 pcs.): all this, I think, is Dicallomera fascelina.

Now Clostera, a la pigra: it would be better to have a label, because in SAZIA there is a similar look.

The butterfly under Odontosia, in my opinion, is a moth. It's not for me.

About ognevka (and this is exactly it) is also not for me

Regarding Hagapteryx admirabilis: there are 2 species on the DV, there is also mirabilior. I clearly distinguish them by their whiskers - admirabilis has whiskers with high ridges, the length of which exceeds the thickness of the part.. But in mirabilior, on the contrary, the whisker crests are not high, and their length does not exceed the thickness of the chl.. On the photo you can't see anything, but on the figure of the wing it's hard, because one, sorry, fat ...

About Ptilophora I agree, bargaining is not appropriate, there is no label yet, because in all 3 species in Russia, females have some blurring of the pattern + color variability ...

Well, that's about it. I won't comment on the rest - I agree with Pavel

And most importantly! Big greetings and best wishes to Mikhail Georgievich!

This post was edited by cajarc - 03/20/2008 19: 01

cajarc, Morozzz:
thank you so much!!

Morozzz:
I'm a fool, I numbered everything, signed it, and then it's not clear why I inserted photos in the message and all in vain

Ptilophora - Armenia

cajarc: Hi I will definitely betray you!

By the way, what about peridae? Maybe you can say something more detailed about them? It seems that if the antennae are strongly combed, then Corby?? Or what should I look at to determine more precisely?

By the way, if there are no views in the Images , please let us know and post them

Here is the next pack of photos (this is the last one):

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11-Clostera anachoreta on the left, Clostera curtuloides albostigma on the right (it is also 20 on the left)
12-top 2-Lophocosma atriplaga
13 - top down - Ellida arcuata, Epodonta lineata, 2 Notodonta torva
14-top left 3 Peridea (???) gigantea, bottom left Peridea oberthueri, top right Hemifentonia mandschurica, under it Furcula furcula sangaica
15 - Drymonia dodonides
16 - right 2 Pterostoma, probably palpinum; bottom chocolate - Gonoclostera timoniorum
17 - bottom left Peridea aliena, second right - Fentonia ocypete
19 - mottled Nerice davidi, below erased Notodonta, tritophus Or what?
20-on the right Notodonta ziczac
21-the first wave of Pida niphonis
22-at the top Hupodonta corticalis, below it Peridea in my opinion lativitta, anceps, lativitta, lativitta.

The same thing was exhibited by us for the most part. This is already in the images. Copies to put it mildly are not in good condition, I could have made a mistake, especially on the jump I determined.
And may Cajarc correct me if I made a mistake somewhere.

2.JPG from the overlying post, it is similar to Phigalia pilosaria....true, this quality is not a fact.

to RippeR: If Ptilophora is from Armenia, then plumigera

fig. 17 top right-male Calliteara pseudobietis modesta (so I think)
fig. 18 2 pcs. left-Euroctis kargalica Wed Asia
fig. 18 2 pcs. on the right is Euroctis kogistana (described, interestingly, only in 1994), a common species in Tajikistan
fig. 21 in the middle-Laelia coenosa male, if with DV, then subspecies sangaica
fig. 21 female Pida niphonica from above
(fig. 21 bottom female of someone from the genus Leucoma, or Laelia coenosa, I do not understand
fig. 16 the two males on the left are undoubtedly Pamir, I think Khorog. Until now, the species is not listed in the fauna of the former USSR. I sent photos to Dubatolov (only males), he doesn't know. You need to look in the fauna of neighboring countries (in Afghanistan, for example,.... ha-ha).
No one has done this, so.... I would suggest a genus, for example, Dicallomera.

That's all the excitement. With the tufts tomorrow.

This is efficiency! Thanks!!!

Please help me clarify the gender:
Moth of the genus Xanthorhoe ???
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 18.07.2007 23: 49

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"And may Cajarc correct me if I've made a mistake."

14 the second top Peridea, in my opinion, is very similar to the female Peridea murina from Talysh (need a label)

Otherwise, I agree with MOROZZZ

19 painfully cool in color Notodonta, you would need a label fig.
16 on top - can be anyone

Yes, in the prev. gallery of photos of Ripper'and I thought the female from that unknown volnyanki from Khorog (fig. 8 second from top)

quadrifasciata sort of like

Are these moths Agriopis marginaria?


As I understand it, marginaria flies in the spring, and defoliaria-only in the fall?
Also , what is the difference between Operophtera fagata / brumata, Chlorissa cloraria/viridata, and Narraga fasciolaria/tesselaria?

In the photo, I still think Agriopis aurantiaria, but I may be wrong. Compare Operophtera fagata / brumata
Operophtera fagata differs slightly longer wings of the female (almost the length of the body) and the black head of the caterpillar, as for Chlorissa cloraria and viridata, they have almost no differences at all, although cloraria may have a richer ( I would say emerald) green color of the wings. So the differences are quite insignificant, between Narraga fasciolaria and tesselaria there are practically no differences, perhaps they are generally at the genital level ( there is an extra stripe on the mustache ), the differences between them can all be in the time of summer. I made comparisons based on my own collection.

This post was edited by Nozer - 03/22/2008 11: 35

marginaria

Tell me, please, what kind of owls are 2-Oligia strigilis, or latruncula

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1 - Cosmia trapezina
2 - Oligia strigilis

Is it really possible to identify Eilema lichens by their appearance, or is it necessary to *cook them to determine them accurately* Maybe someone has an image of the cop. machine

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The top two, I think, are Eilema griseolum, the bottom one is E. depressa

Agriopis aurantiaria caught (in autumn) - this is not them, the bright orange color of the photographed spades is not present. IMHO still marginaria.

To Sergey D
marginaria
As for Narraga

356-tes.,355-fas.