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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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24.03.2008 9:26, gumenuk

Help us clarify the type of Moths you captured.
Both taken: Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan in May 2007

Pictures:
picture: A001681.jpg
A001681.jpg — (137.08к)

picture: A002678.jpg
A002678.jpg — (135.83к)

Likes: 1

24.03.2008 10:19, Nozer

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

Well, then I still made a mistake smile.gif

24.03.2008 14:08, Timandr

"Help me clarify the type of Moth taken":
the upper one is definitely Cleora cinctaria, the lower one is strange (something no one pops up except Hypomecis punctinalis - they are often completely different...)
Likes: 1

24.03.2008 18:50, gumenuk

I have these two pyadenitsy signed as Pyadenitsa Scopula devichya-Scopula immutata Geometridae
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 28.05.2007 23: 28
Does this correspond to reality?

Pictures:
picture: Scopula_immutata_A002988.jpg
Scopula_immutata_A002988.jpg — (137.12к)

picture: Scopula_immutata_A003022.jpg
Scopula_immutata_A003022.jpg — (138.25к)

Likes: 1

24.03.2008 19:38, Guest

I have these two pyadenitsy signed as Pyadenitsa Scopula devichya-Scopula immutata Geometridae
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 28.05.2007 23: 28
Does this correspond to reality?

Looks like really immutata.
Likes: 1

24.03.2008 19:43, Nozer

This is a message from me.

24.03.2008 19:48, NicoSander

I have these two pyadenitsy signed as Pyadenitsa Scopula devichya-Scopula immutata Geometridae
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 28.05.2007 23: 28
Does this correspond to reality?


Most likely they are smile.gif
Likes: 1

24.03.2008 20:14, NicoSander

Please help me identify it. 1-Xestia baja confused.gif 2,3- Amphipoea?

Pictures:
picture: 1.jpg
1.jpg — (49.04 k)

picture: 2.jpg
2.jpg — (56.61 k)

picture: 3.jpg
3.jpg — (54.72 k)

24.03.2008 21:08, Pavel Morozov

1-Xestia baja, so it is.
2,3 - Amphipoea fucosa
Likes: 1

25.03.2008 4:41, Timandr

Isn't it oculea? Or have they been merged now?

25.03.2008 8:53, Pavel Morozov

Isn't it oculea? Or have they been merged now?

IMHO, for oculea, her eyes are too small.

25.03.2008 13:36, gumenuk

Help to hide the dustpan.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 13.06.2007 23.13

Pictures:
picture: 0A004877.jpg
0A004877.jpg — (134.29к)

25.03.2008 13:37, gumenuk

And here it is also.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 12.08.2007 21.19

Pictures:
picture: 0A011901.jpg
0A011901.jpg — (138.14 k)

Likes: 1

25.03.2008 17:43, Vlad Proklov

Help to hide the dustpan.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 13.06.2007 23.13

Eurois occulta
And here it is also.
Moscow region, Ramenskiy district, near the village of Khripan 12.08.2007 21.19

?Nonagria typhae. Was it big?
Likes: 1

26.03.2008 0:14, Zhuk

Exactly typhae.
Likes: 1

26.03.2008 16:58, Guest

wall.gif I can't identify these moths.
Who knows-help.

26.03.2008 17:06, ACE-HIGH

wall.gif

26.03.2008 17:11, ACE-HIGH

C. Caucasus, roc. Kislovodsk
picture: 111.jpg
Volgograd region.
picture: 222.jpg
mol.gif

26.03.2008 17:21, ACE-HIGH

The moth from the Volgograd region is similar to Aspitates gilvaria, but
the lack of a dark oblique line is disconcerting. And a lot of these aspitates ...

Caucasian poimans at an altitude of 1500 m.
The first one I initially took for Entephria. But it's not that.

26.03.2008 17:40, svm2

2-see Protohoe sp.
3-Aspitates (Napuca)-I also think that of these

This post was edited by svm2 - 26.03.2008 17: 41

26.03.2008 19:11, okoem

Maybe someone has an image of the cop. machine mol.gif

picture: Eilema.jpg

update:
Does anyone know how to upload a picture so that the system does not compress it to an outrage? I duplicate the compressed gif with the original file -
http://babochki-kryma.narod.ru/temp/eilema.jpg

This post was edited by okoem - 03/26/2008 19: 18

27.03.2008 8:45, Сергей-Д

Here are such leaf wrappers sitting in June on the trunks of oaks in the floodplain forest. What is this species? Isn't it a form of Acleris literana?
picture: ______________________1_________.jpg
picture: ______________________2_________.jpg

27.03.2008 8:50, Vlad Proklov

Here are such leaf wrappers sitting in June on the trunks of oaks in the floodplain forest. What is this species? Isn't it a form of Acleris literana?

Her! This is Zeiraphera isertana. Another subfamily. And Acleris spp. they are called flat leaf wrappers for a reason wink.gif

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 03/27/2008 08: 53
Likes: 1

27.03.2008 15:20, Guest

2-see Protohoe sp.
3-Aspitates (Napuca)-I also think that of these


It resembles Protorhoe, but it is obviously not P. corollaria or P. unicata,
which are found in the Caucasus.

And the first one, I think, is similar to E. frustata.

27.03.2008 16:14, Tyomochkin

I found this butterfly today. 20 minutes I tried to take a picture of the rear fenders - she doesn't want to open them! I saw it myself - on the rear fenders there is not a stripe, as in the ribbon girls, but 3 spots, with one more like a "kidney". m. b. this is due to scuffs...
picture: IMG_0011.jpg
picture: IMG_0012.jpg
picture: IMG_0008.jpg

This post was edited by Tyomochkin - 03/27/2008 16: 18

27.03.2008 16:20, svm2

A. parthenias

27.03.2008 18:40, Victor Titov

I found this butterfly today. 20 minutes I tried to take a picture of the rear fenders - she doesn't want to open them! I saw it myself - on the rear fenders there is not a stripe, as in the ribbon girls, but 3 spots, with one more like a "kidney". m. b. this is due to scuffs...

Common springwort-Archiearis parthenias.

27.03.2008 19:11, Ilia Ustiantcev

And where did you find it? Has she flown into the world or what? I really want this butterfly, and then after all, until next spring to wait...

27.03.2008 23:46, RippeR

me something, too, on it is not lucky-the second year I go for it, and to catch neither .. frown.gif

28.03.2008 0:06, lepidopterolog

And where did you find it? Has she flown into the world or what? I really want this butterfly, and then after all, until next spring to wait...

In MO - a very banal thing, flies everywhere during the day, likes to eat on flowering willows, often sits on moist soil. Years up to the 1st decade of May.
Likes: 1

28.03.2008 0:11, Zhuk

One of my favorite butterfliessmile.gif Every year just for sport I catch themsmile.gif

28.03.2008 19:08, Timandr

yes, Archiearis parthenias is not difficult to find, there are a lot of it (more often in birch forests, you can also find it in mixed ones). They fly high, but sometimes land on grass (edges, ecotones) or soil. Look also during the day on the leaking sap of birch trees, on the trunks of birch trees (sometimes you can see in the city crushed by people or hit by a car (or tram frown.gif) by the roads. It flies mainly until the snow melts completely (in our country, in Southern Siberia, until June 1). Good luck to you! smile.gif
Likes: 1

28.03.2008 19:56, AntSkr

does it fly to the light?

29.03.2008 10:11, Timandr

there are some species that fly during the day, but rarely come to light (and then usually land a little from afar) - for example, Hypoxystis pluviaria. But I didn't catch Archiearis parthenias in this way (and I didn't hear it, I didn't read it): more likely, purely daytime, or maybe no one caught in the early spring in the forest among the snows??? smile.gif

29.03.2008 21:54, Sungaya

What kind of miracle is this?
The location of the find is unknown.

Pictures:
picture: getImage.jpg
getImage.jpg — (56.42к)

Likes: 10

29.03.2008 22:39, Pavel Morozov

Probably something from Limacodidae
Likes: 1

30.03.2008 9:02, Timandr

I think so too (and clearly the gathering place is tropical :-)
Beauty!!!
Likes: 1

30.03.2008 10:01, Nozer

The definition of a butterfly can be reduced to a genus, most likely it is something from Phobetron.
Unfortunately, I can't tell you whether it belongs to the species. frown.gif I didn't find anything on atlases, and I didn't catch such butterflies myself. And about the fact that the gathering place in the tropics is exactly yes.gifby the way, there are not so many representatives of Limacodidae on the territory of Russia.
Likes: 1

30.03.2008 18:28, bials

If possible, help identify the caterpillars. "Harvest" of this (2008) year, place-Moscow and the Moscow region.
1a. picture: _04.jpg
1b. picture: _06.jpg
2a. picture: ___________________01_1.jpg
2b. picture: ___________________01_2.jpg
And this is not a caterpillar, but maybe someone knows what it is?
picture: _05.jpg

30.03.2008 18:37, Трофим

A little background. That's how I got these butterflies.

Pictures:
picture: ________1.JPG
________1.JPG — (89.67к)

picture: ________2.JPG
________2.JPG — (104.18 k)

picture: ________3.JPG
________3.JPG — (102.77к)

Likes: 1

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