Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

the wingspan is 31 mm,the tentacles are directed forward, and the butterfly color is gray,just Photoshop added a little purple).

There's some extra light on the side that adds color. We will assume that we have determined.

the wingspan is 31 mm,the tentacles are directed forward, and the butterfly color is gray,just Photoshop added a little purple).

I'll take a moment .
Please take a look at my ognevok. All from ocd. Krasnoyarsk.

1. This one's tentacles point steeply upward.
Size kr. 27mm. Caught on July 2.


2. Somewhat similar to the specimen from Orenburg, but much smaller. True Blue for our region leads I. kozhantshikovi
Size kr. 24mm. 25.05.17.


3. The bases of the antennae are thickened. Feelers are short.
Size cr. 21mm. 7.08.17

   This is a nymphalida, from ithomiin, apparently. Mimicry, of course, works - but you can count the legs, because a person is not a bird, right?

Colleagues, before you define something without fear and dill, please think about how confident you are in yourself and in your definition.

Dismorphia - nonsense !
If you notice, in the photo, the butterfly is sitting sideways and it is more than half missing the left pair of wings and the right pair is visible on the upper side. And the most complex mimicrid group Oleria can not be so immediately called belyanka. The same, by the way, applies to tailed fatheads, especially since it is photographed from the side.
Here, having the material, you will not immediately understand, but only from an amateur photo...

This post was edited by cleobis - 18.12.2017 00: 53

Pictures:

Oleria_egra.jpg — (39.62к)

Check out this one.

Pictures:

Rothschildia_erycina.jpg — (21.49к)

What is this, the flash gives such a bright blue ? This is an ordinary gray scoop, with a pink bottom.

This post was edited by cleobis - 18.12.2017 01: 19

Pictures:

Thysania_zenobia_.jpg — (63.88к)

What is this, the flash gives such a bright blue ? This is an ordinary gray scoop, with a pink bottom.

To be honest, I don't remember if there was a flash anymore. It's probably from Phoenix.

___

Pictures:

Letis_occidua.jpg — (219.6к)

Hemeroblemma opigena

Pictures:

Hemeroblemma_opigena.jpg — (35.94к)

To be honest, I don't remember if there was a flash anymore. It's probably from Phoenix.

Hi ! What is Phoenix? To be honest, I only know such a fabulous bird. Oleria you have, too, because it's terribly blue, it happens in magazine illustrations. In fact, it is transparent with a slight blue coating. A strange set of views. You didn't collect it ? Sailboat, erebids, ognevki. Photo, as for a magazine article.

I'll take a moment .
Please take a look at my ognevok. All from ocd. Krasnoyarsk.
1. This one's tentacles point steeply upward.
Size kr. 27mm. Caught on July 2.
2. Somewhat similar to the specimen from Orenburg, but much smaller. True Blue for our region leads I. kozhantshikovi
Size kr. 24mm. 25.05.17.3
. The base of the antennae with thickenings. Feelers are short.
Size kr. 21mm. 7.08.17

1. There is Laodamia faecella. Very likely.

for the rest pass.

Hi ! What is Phoenix? To be honest, I only know such a fabulous bird. Oleria you have, too, because it's terribly blue, it happens in magazine illustrations. In fact, it is transparent with a slight blue coating. A strange set of views. You didn't collect it ? Sailboat, erebids, ognevki. Photo, like for a magazine article.

This is a head lamp like this. I recommend that there is also a photo gallery without flash, and it is really transparent. I don't collect butterflies, but the set is strange, because the photos were taken on the principle of "What came at all"

This is a head lamp like this. I recommend that there is also a photo gallery without flash, and it is really transparent. I don't collect butterflies, and the set is strange, because the photos were taken on the principle of "What flew in at all"

Well, then it's definitely Phoenix. And I think, where did the photo with blue come from ? We bought everything. I'll definitely check it out. This LED turns blue. Thank you. Let's wait for the rest of the photos.

Brazil, Manaus
April 2017

Pictures:

______________.jpg — (166.64к)

Help me identify butterflies. South Vietnam, Mui Ne, Dec. 2017.
Or tell me where to look for these types yourself. Thank you in advance!
[attachm
entid()=295580]

Pictures:

IMAG3121.jpg — (480.99к)

Catopsilia scylla-male, Catopsilia pomona-male, Catopsilia pyranthe-male and Junonia atlites, the rest of the butterflies, it would be nice from below, and "pyranthe" too, suddenly it's not her.

This post was edited by cleobis - 20.12.2017 16: 29

Pictures:

Catopsilia_pyranthe__m__.jpg — (27.67к)


Catopsilia_scylla_m.jpg — (21.57к)


Catopsilia_pomona_m__.jpg — (9.46к)


Junonia_atlites__.jpg — (30.04к)

golubyanki from Stavropol
1. L-27 mm


2. L - 33mm


3. L - 32mm


4. L-32mm Vladikavkaz

golubyanki from Stavropol

Pl. argus, male
P. amandus, male
C. semiargus, male
P. icarus, male

I'm asking for your help again.
South Vietnam. Mui Ne, Dec. 2017

Catopsilia pyranthe-male?

Catopsilia pyranthe-female?






what kind of small whitefish (3 pieces in the upper left corner)


small yolk? (center, inverted)

Operophtera brumata or fagata?
In the table on the site http://butterflies-32.net/Operophtera_sp/ I placed a selection of photos of autumn (October-November) butterflies of the genus Operophtera. I find it difficult to determine where O. brumata is and where O. fagata is. Distinguishing feature http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...4350&p=1642733#, URL #4372 depends on the subjective view and doesn't always seem to work. For example, in the images http://www.lepiforum.de/webbbs/media/forum...3/5/5564_24.jpg and https://insecta.pro/gallery/34139 brumata is shown, although the characteristic line break on the forewing is hardly noticeable, if at all. On images http://www.lepiforum.de/lepidopterenforum/...-11_baoTs_m.jpg and https://insecta.pro/gallery/5150 the butterfly is defined as a fagata, although if desired, you can find a break in the characteristic line there. Perhaps an experienced eye can determine the view in the photo by a combination of features.
Dear experts, please help us determine which of the butterflies in the table are reliably defined as brumata (they are definitely present there, because I found several typical females nearby), and which are fagata (they may also be there).

Yes, the first 2, you identified correctly, are male and female. The fifth is one of the female forms of C. pomona. In addition, forms of C. pomona.

This post was edited by cleobis - 12/23/2017 11:37 am

Pictures:

Catopsilia_pomona_fem_form_crocale.jpg — (233.62к)


IMG_20171223_004128__.jpg — (292.7к)

Inverted yellow with a black border, under Eurema hecabe, Eurema brigitta. Small whitefly (3 pieces in the corner) - Leptosia nina. Appias libythea-female. Do you still need to define any of them ?

This post was edited by cleobis - 22.12.2017 09: 26

Pictures:

Euploea_core_.jpg — (51.65к)


Ixias_pyrene_female_.jpg — (17.4к)


Ixias_pyrene.v_.jpg — (9.18к)


Appias_libythea.jpg — (57.69к)

Is it Scopula ochraceata?Orenburg,surroundings, steppe, 2.07.2017

Pictures:

SDC15571.jpg — (306.12к)

This is not a Scopula, but an Idaea, we would have rufaria, and you probably would also.

Inverted yellow with a black border, under Eurema hecabe, Eurema brigitta. Small whitefly (3 pieces in the corner) - Leptosia nina. Appias libythea-female. Do you still need to define any of them ?

Thank you very much! The shape of the wings of 2 Euploea core is still a little confusing. Very different indeed.

Thank you very much! The shape of the wings of 2 Euploea core is still a little confusing. Very different indeed.

The female has this wing shape. The male has androconia. (On your 1st and my photo)

Luhansk region. viriplaca?

What kind of moth? Caught in an apartment on October 6. Either knocked up, or bred on something. The wingspan is 12 mm.

What kind of moth? Caught in an apartment on October 6. Either knocked up, or bred on something. The wingspan is 12 mm.
 

Similar to Depressaria sp.

Luhansk region. viriplaca?

According to the drawing of the front fenders, the first two photos are viriplaca, the third and fourth are maritima

What kind of moth? Caught in an apartment on October 6. Either knocked up, or bred on something. The wingspan is 12 mm.

Depressaria depressana. I'm sure I got knocked up, they fly just in October, and second-generation butterflies fly until late autumn.

According to the drawing of the front fenders, the first two photos are viriplaca, the third and fourth are maritima

In general, it's not all that simple. Since adaucta seems like a good view, we have it, and not maritima. The probability of an error on non-straightened ones is quite significant, on straightened ones, taking into account both the wing pattern and the size(adaucta will generally be larger), and the reverse side-the probability of an error is smaller

http://www.entomo.pl/forum/viewtopic.php?f=86&t=34866

  
http://www.entomo.pl/forum/viewtopic.php?f=86&t=34866

In France, it turns out there are adaucta with a right angle, some viriplaca with a slight bevel at the edge. Then the question with the definition is removed, you will have to collect such "average" ones as in the posted photos.

In general, it's not all that simple. Since adaucta seems like a good view, we have it, and not maritima. The probability of an error on non-straightened ones is quite significant, on straightened ones, taking into account both the wing pattern and the size(adaucta will generally be larger), and the reverse side-the probability of an error is smaller

http://www.entomo.pl/forum/viewtopic.php?f=86&t=34866

In my region, there is no maritima at all, only adaucta. If there is an adaucta in the Luhansk region, then of course it meets more requirements.

Is it a leaf wrapper? Is it possible to determine its appearance?
Krasnoyarsk, to the light. 3.09.17.
Span 22mm

Is it a leaf wrapper? Is it possible to determine its appearance?
Krasnoyarsk, to the light. 3.09.17.
Span 22mm

No, it's Depressaria sp., the genital group.

Is it a leaf wrapper? Is it possible to determine its appearance?
Krasnoyarsk, to the light. 3.09.17.
Span 22mm

Mikhail good night, I found these butterflies in my house, I'll cook them as soon as possible and tell you.
By the way, I found your beetles and included them in the list. )) After the holidays I will give you

Tell me - some kind of moth, caught in Samara, in the summer.

Pictures:

44_____05.jpg — (53.19 k)

Tell me - some kind of moth, caught in Samara, in the summer.

Pseudopanthera macularia (Linnaeus, 1758)

Good afternoon.Can you tell me this is Eupithecia centaureata?Orenburg, on light,31.07.2016, wingspan 20 mm.

Pictures:

SDC15572.jpg — (226.45к)

Good afternoon.Can you tell me this is Eupithecia centaureata?Orenburg, on light,31.07.2016, wingspan 20 mm.