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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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01.12.2017 20:02, svm2

Here Djon somehow sent a photo from the phone (Yandex does not work in Ukraine), in my opinion the moth has nothing to do with Sterrhinae, this is Ennominae, in my opinion the killed Perconia strigillaria
Likes: 2

01.12.2017 21:16, vidjl

Here Djon somehow sent a photo from the phone (Yandex does not work in Ukraine), in my opinion the moth has nothing to do with Sterrhinae, it is Ennominae, in my opinion killed Perconia strigillaria

Yes, I agree, this is it, the female, worn out strongly!

This post was edited by vidjl - 01.12.2017 21: 20

01.12.2017 21:31, NIKSTER

Please help me. In August, N. Novgorod.


Polyommatinae I will not venture to define further

This post was edited by NIKSTER - 01.12.2017 21: 31

02.12.2017 2:21, PhilGri

Friends,
I can't attach a photo to the post.
I select a photo, click Add This Attachment, but it is not attached.
What am I doing wrong?
It always worked.

This post was edited by PhilGri - 02.12.2017 02: 29

02.12.2017 3:01, NIKSTER

Friends,
I can't attach a photo to the post.
I select a photo, click Add This Attachment, but it is not attached.
What am I doing wrong?
It always worked.

You are doing everything right yes.gif. Now there is a crash all over the forum during which images are not being applied. This is some kind of internal system error smile.gif
Likes: 2

02.12.2017 10:41, Woodmen

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 16.06.2015.
Here is another muddy pyadenichka, which once laid out, but without success...
Maybe Cabera exanthemata?.. Scopula nigropunctata?..

user posted image user posted image user posted image user posted image

This post was edited by Woodmen - 02.12.2017 10: 48

02.12.2017 13:14, Fyodor

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 16.06.2015.
Here is another muddy speck that I once posted, but without success...

M. b Scopula corrivalaria?

02.12.2017 14:28, svm2

Scopula virgulata
Likes: 3

02.12.2017 23:10, MIV

There are suspicions that it is mottled. Please refute or suggest other options.

1. Madagascar.
picture: IMG_4270_____________.jpg

2. Indonesia, Bali
picture: IMG_4279_______________.____.jpg

03.12.2017 2:00, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru

There are suspicions that it is mottled. Please refute or suggest other options.

2. Indonesia, Bali
  picture: IMG_4279_______________.____.jpg

See Phauda mimica Strand, 1915

Pictures:
picture: Phauda_mimica_Strand__1915_7966.jpg
Phauda_mimica_Strand__1915_7966.jpg — (24.29к)

picture: Phauda_mimica_Strand__1915_b.jpg
Phauda_mimica_Strand__1915_b.jpg — (275.11к)

Likes: 2

03.12.2017 9:59, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru

[quote=MIV,03.12.2017 00:10]

I don't know what kind of sawyere she has, it looks like Castnia.
Likes: 1

03.12.2017 19:56, MIV

See Phauda mimica Strand, 1915


Similar!

03.12.2017 20:22, MIV

03.12.2017 20:41, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru

 

Ouch!! I thought I was imagining it ! A new class of arthropods.. "Shchetinkousye"

This post was edited by cleobis - 03.12.2017 20: 45

03.12.2017 22:40, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru

It seems to me that this is something close to AGARISTINAE. I might be wrong.
Likes: 1

03.12.2017 23:47, vidjl

It seems to me that this is something close to AGARISTINAE. I might be wrong.

Close, but everything rests on the mustache), generally knocked out of all families except Castnia, but they are not similar to everyone else. Seitz Macrolepidoptera flipped through everything, there is also nothing similar, or rather there is but a mustache).
The lower one is Phauda mimica (Strand, 1915). Yesterday I tried to upload a photo 30 times, but I can't, and today it doesn't work, the abdomen is perfectly visible. Using radical, I managed to upload a photo!
user posted image

This post was edited by vidjl - 04.12.2017 00: 59
Likes: 1

04.12.2017 10:10, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru

Ouch!! I thought I was imagining it ! A new class of arthropods.. "Shchetinkousye"
I'm telling you, the bristly sawyers !
In order to post a photo, you need to erase something old. They have no more space on the forum, the server is clogged, what to do - I don't know, I wrote to the moderator. Write to us, too, and it might help.

04.12.2017 11:12, Ольга Титова

Dear forum members, has anyone ever met the moth Abraxas latifasciata Warren, 1894? The regions of distribution are Sakhalin, Yuzhno-Kuril, and Primorye. Of the last two, it is known only from single finds. Thanks for attention.

This post was edited by Olga Titova - 04.12.2017 12: 36

04.12.2017 13:12, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru



Dear MIV, be careful with the instance, so sometimes discoveries are made, of course I doubt it in this case.. Probably described somewhere But... The main thing is that it is not clear where to look. Maybe this is some kind of separate superfamily represented by individual species. Moreover, Madagascar is not even Africa.
Likes: 1

04.12.2017 15:19, vidjl

Moreover, Madagascar is not even Africa.

By the way, Madagascar has recently made a lot of discoveries of new species in the field of entomology and biology in general. Of the 12,500 plant and animal species found on the island, about 10,000 are considered unique. Many of them are rare and endangered, as well as endemic. There are more than 60 species of chameleons alone, but no one counted insects at all, so there may be something new. It's funny, but I really didn't see such a mustache smile.gif
By the way, here is also an interesting discovery from Madagascar, not so long ago made:
https://insecta.pro/community/11396

This post was edited by vidjl - 04.12.2017 15: 33
Likes: 1

04.12.2017 22:28, MIV

Interesting note.
I must say that I found the" mysterious " butterfly in the remains of what was once Volodya Efremenko's collections made in Madagascar as early as 2007.

05.12.2017 0:05, cleobis@mail.ru cleobis@mail.ru

Interesting note.
I must say that I found the" mysterious " butterfly in the remains of what was once Volodya Efremenko's collections made in Madagascar as early as 2007.

That's what I mean ! Madagascar is not Africa, but closer to Asia. But it's all there. So, finding the unknown is not unrealistic. Yes, it was an NG movie. About salt from the eyes, but in my opinion in Africa. Still interesting ! Try to work with this butterfly. What if ?

05.12.2017 0:42, Пензуит

Hello! Can you tell me if all the checkers are Melitaea athalia, or if there are others here? Penza region


1.

user posted image



2.

user posted image



3.

user posted image



4.

user posted image

05.12.2017 17:41, vidjl

Hello! Can you tell me if all the checkers are Melitaea athalia, or if there are others here? Penza region

All like. The first one, if you had them, could be checked for M. britomartis, but most likely all athalia.
Likes: 1

06.12.2017 0:14, Пензуит

The first one, if you had them, could be tested for M. britomartis


And you can reliably distinguish atalia from britomartis and Aurelia only by genitals? Or, let's say, there is some characteristic speck on the wings that is unique to one species?

06.12.2017 1:44, vidjl

And you can reliably distinguish atalia from britomartis and Aurelia only by genitals? Or, let's say, there is some characteristic speck on the wings that is unique to one species?

In athalia, the mesh pattern of the upper wing surface is always dimmer than in britomartis and aurelia, this does not always work for battered butterflies). The fringe and border holes between the lines on the posterior side of the hindwing are darker in britomartis than in athalia, they are monophonic in her, and even lighter in aurelia. On the extended space of the hind wing, below around the anal angle, britomartis has a white or brownish margin on the wing edge, while aurelia and athalia do not have it. Arcuate spots between the lower lines of both wings, always white in britomartis, and yellow or beige in aurelia and athalia. It is better to cook, and conduct a genital analysis, this is the most reliable way smile.gif

This post was edited by vidjl - 06.12.2017 02: 50
Likes: 2

10.12.2017 0:24, MIV

I deleted half of my files! It doesn't load any shit teapot.gifanyway .

This post was edited by MIV-10.12.2017 00: 24

10.12.2017 1:11, Пензуит

I deleted half of my files! It doesn't load any shit teapot.gifanyway .


No one is loading, as I understand it. You need to upload your photos to a different location (for example, I'll upload them to Yandex.photos). And here you can insert links with thumbnails on them.

10.12.2017 3:05, vidjl

No one is loading, as I understand it. You need to upload your photos to a different location (for example, I'll upload them to Yandex.photos). And here you can insert links with thumbnails of them.

Do not get dirty, upload to radical, an old proven site, links to photos work for many years, if you register there, start a page and upload to it:
http://radikal.ru/
And I think you don't need to delete anything at all, the site contains a lot of information and photos that are very useful for entomologists. You just need to wait for more servers to be added. I think the site owners are aware of the problem.
Here is just an example with Amata trigonophora (Turner, 1898):
user posted image
Choose the link "picture in text" copy and paste here.
Likes: 3

10.12.2017 9:55, Ольга Титова

Sakhalin, 10.07.17. Is it similar to Abraxas latifasciata Warren, 1894, please advise.
user posted image

10.12.2017 12:15, Oleg Nikolsky

Help to deal with pyadenitsy (Bryansk)
1, 2 is Epirrhoe tristata?
user posted image

user posted image

3,4 is Rheumaptera hastata?
user posted image

user posted image

10.12.2017 13:17, Gans75

Ukraine, Rivne region, May 18.
Panemeria tenebrata ?
user posted image

10.12.2017 13:23, Alexandr Zhakov

Ukraine, Rivne region, May 18.
Panemeria tenebrata ?
yes.gif
Likes: 1

10.12.2017 15:08, Andrey Bezborodkin

Sakhalin, 10.07.17. Is it similar to Abraxas latifasciata Warren, 1894, please advise.


The Japanese probably watched smile.gifa look still here, although it is unlikely to help. A hard-to-define genus with an unthinkable number of Asian species.
http://v3.boldsystems.org/index.php/TaxBro...age?taxid=92167
Likes: 1

10.12.2017 19:08, Bianor

Sakhalin, 10.07.17. Is it similar to Abraxas latifasciata Warren, 1894, please advise.

Calospilos-s must be cooked.
Likes: 1

10.12.2017 21:10, MIV

to cleobis

to vidjl

Some clarifications and additions to the Madagascar"pestryanka"

1. Enlarged mustache shot with a flashbulb. Scutes are visible.
user posted image

2. Undergarments and size.
user posted image
Likes: 2

11.12.2017 0:48, vidjl

Help to deal with pyadenitsy (Bryansk)

1,2 - Epirrhoe hastulata

user posted image
3-yes, Rheumaptera hastata
4 - Rheumaptera subhastata
Likes: 4

12.12.2017 11:01, rhopalocera.com

Please help me. In August, N. Novgorod.
user posted image



not your typical Amanda.

12.12.2017 11:35, Andrey Ponomarev

M. O., Zhukovsky, city park on the apple tree 9.10.2017
Phyllonorycter blancardella?
picture: IMG_4639________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4640________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4648________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4651________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4653________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4656________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4657________________.jpg
picture: IMG_4661________________.jpg
12.12.2017
picture: IMG_7534________________.jpg
picture: IMG_7546________________.jpg
picture: IMG_7547________________.jpg

This may be the difference between Phyllonorycter blancardella and Phyllonorycter cerasicolella?
picture: IMG_7547________________.jpgpicture: IMG_7548.jpg

12.12.2017 12:14, Alexandr Zhakov

And that, too. Andrew, I looked, there are still a number of minor differences, but it seems to work well. Or up to the head of Phyllonorycter cerasicolella, or only up to the cephalothorax of Phyllonorycter blancardella.
Likes: 3

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