Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

There is one here, but it's also not the same one.

I wouldn't rule out this one either
They all need to be boiled. or create a series. By individual copies. you can't tell.

I wouldn't rule out this one either
They all need to be boiled. or create a series. By individual copies. you can't tell.

See Agrochola evelina (Butler, 1879)
Made a collage from here,
http://www.jpmoth.org/Noctuidae/Hadeninae/...la_evelina.html
According to mym, Sinev has very good numbers 3 and 4 in 36,37 and 40.

This post was edited by vidjl - 29.12.2017 16: 34

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230255385_624.jpg — (52.14к)

See Agrochola evelina (Butler, 1879)
I made a collage from here,
[url=http: / / www. jpmoth. org/[/url]
according to my very good number 3 and 4, Blue has it in 36,37 and 40.

Similar, but two small nuances in my opinion
In the photo of Olga Titova No. 3 and 4, these are different species and this is Conistra, look at the edge of boyushka.
What about reality ????
It's too bad that the date of capture was not initially specified.

Also the lower wings

photo at the top http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/80_Noctuidae/...20921206400.jpg
photo at the bottom of the post

Please help me with the definition. Sakhalin.

This post was edited by Djon-29.12.2017 16: 52

And not at all sure about the remaining one-Apamea commixta (Butler, 1881)?

It is more similar to Eucata arctica, although Sinev does not specify it for Sakhalin.

It is more similar to Eucata arctica, although Sinev does not specify it for Sakhalin.

"Remaining" according to Olga's description, in the photo is located in the upper-right corner. You, Mikhail, write about the scoop in the lower right corner, which I doubted, in Apamea hampsoni. Similar, I also agree with you, to Eucarta arctides, probably you wanted to say, and not Eucata arctica.
Especially visible here
https://insecta.pro/gallery/46759
I would like to ask Olga, if possible, please re-shoot the butterfly separately and closer to resolve doubts.

Also the lower wings

photo at the top http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/80_Noctuidae/...20921206400.jpg
photo at the bottom of the post

Butterfly from the post, I would like to take a picture exactly from above, so that there are no corners, many details from the photo at an angle are hidden.

Similar, but two small nuances in my opinion
In the photo of Olga Titova No. 3 and 4, these are different species and this is Conistra, look at the edge of boyushka.
What about reality ????
It's too bad that the date of capture was not initially specified.

Here I probably agree with you, two different types, although two different Conistra, in the region for which they are not given at all...

This post was edited by vidjl - 12/30/2017 06: 40

"Remaining" according to Olga's description, in the photo is located in the upper-right corner. You, Mikhail, write about the scoop in the lower right corner, which I doubted, in Apamea hampsoni. Similar, I also agree with you, to Eucarta arctides, probably you wanted to say, and not Eucata arctica.
Especially visible here
https://insecta.pro/gallery/46759
I would like to ask Olga, if possible, please re-shoot the butterfly separately and closer to resolve doubts.

Yes, I meant the dustpan in the lower right corner. Unfortunately, Olga doesn't number them.
In Primorye, both of the above-mentioned species fly. I haven't been able to figure them out yet.

P.S. Alexander, can you say anything about mother-of-pearl at the beginning of this page?

Sakhalin, 01.08.2017

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Sakhalin, 22.08.2017

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Sakhalin, 22.10.2017

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If the above-laid scoops are exposed to light, the same one was found in the snow during the day on 06.12.2016. Sakhalin. Glare, I'll try to reshoot it during the day without flash. Only we have a week in the afternoon overcast so that it is dark, snow falls.

Pictures:

DSC_0660____.jpg — (276.49к)

Please tell me about butterflies, probably Arctiidae. Penza region, July.

2.

  

2. Eilema complana (Linnaeus, 1758)

Are you sure?

Thanks for mixing up the tabs.
Eilema lurideola (Zincken, 1817)

Photo Collage

Pictures:

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Sakhalin, 01.08.2017

Yes, Mikhail is right and my doubts have been confirmed, this is still Eucarta arctides (Staudinger, 1888), and not Apamea hampsoni
http://www.jpmoth.org/Noctuidae/Hadeninae/...a_arctides.html

Can someone help to deal with Boloria?
Zap. Sayan, Sayansky pereulok district 2.07.03. Wingspan 29 mm

Look here at Oleg Berlov's all copies
http://catocala.narod.ru/nym28.html
http://www.babochki.narod.ru/ny52.html
The dimensions you mentioned are confusing, but in my opinion one of the variations
of Boloria altaica (Grum-Grshimailo, 1893) = Boloria napaea altaica (Grum-Grshimailo, 1893)
This is the wingspan of Boloria frigidalis, but this is clearly not it.
They would revive the topic of "Mother-of-Pearl" with their post, they will tell you something else there.
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=193914

I flew in the company of numerous Boloria altaica. This copy has: span kr. 39 mm

This, so typical altaica.

Sakhalin, 22.08.2017

With this one everything is accurate, Apamea commixta.

Sakhalin, 22.10.2017

If the above-laid scoops are exposed to light, the same one was found in the snow during the day on 06.12.2016. Sakhalin. Glare, I'll try to reshoot it during the day without flash. Only we have a week in the afternoon overcast so that it is dark, snow falls.

Photo Collage

I have to agree with Alexander that this is Conistra, I don't know about different types yet, you need to look at the one that glares better. The genus Conistra is usually a late butterfly, and the fact that the butterfly was found as early as December confirms this. Badly hidden, blown away by the wind. This year, I myself collected an October series of 100 pieces of Conistra vaccinii, and the last ones already in early November, at a temperature of - 8, sitting on the bark of maple trees.

please help me identify the butterfly's caterpillar. Crawling through the snow in a thaw.
Chuvashia

There are also no ideas on these Colombian butterflies yet. I would appreciate any tip off

Thank you so much to everyone for Eucarta arctides, above. And then who's down there? 07.08.2017. Sakhalin.

Pictures:

DSC_0663____.jpg — (282.93к)

Thank you so much to everyone for Eucarta arctides, above. And then who's down there? 07.08.2017. Sakhalin.

Sapporia repetita
Sinev has it for your region.

Sapporia repetita, very good. This is my first meeting. Thank you.

Bb

Please tell us what size they are.

please help me identify the butterfly's caterpillar. Crawling through the snow in a thaw.
Chuvashia

Euthrix potatoria

Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Voynovo gora 26.09.2017 mines on irga possibly Amelanchier ovalis
Phyllonorycter deschkai?

Yes, it looks like it is from the picture.

Please tell us what size they are.

Wingspan in green 42 mm in black 25

Bb

The lower one is from the family Psychidae, probably someone from the genus Thyridopteryx, or very close to it.

I considered this option. Can psychids have such mustaches?

By the way, the top ones were identified by foreigners-Noctuidae, Pantheinae, Lichnoptera sp

Happy New Year to all! Please tell me about these, Penza region.

1. August





2. April





3. September





4. September





5. Leafwort Fulvoclysia nerminae probably?





6. Celypha lacunana leaf wrapper probably?





7. July





8. July





9. June

Happy New Year to all! Please tell me about these, Penza region.

Happy New year!

1-Endotricha flammealis ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775)
2-Depressaria sp., the photo quality is poor, everything floats, it would be better. Similar species Depressaria emeritella, D. chaerophylli, D. depressana, immediately disappear,
D. leucocephala and Depressaria libanotidella remain, all fit, I will assume that this is still libanotidella, very variable in color, and the photo shows a very characteristic pattern for it, white strokes with three black spots. But I understand that you only have a photo of her, you won't be able to cook it. All are listed in Blue for the Penza region (14 types in total), but all others are not suitable. Photos with good sharpness would be.

3 - Agonopterix arenella ([Denis & Schiffermuller], 1775)
4 - Yponomeuta plumbellus (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)
5 - Fulvoclysia nerminae (Kocak, 1982 )
6-Celypha lacunana (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
7-may Ancylis sp. (the photo flashes)
8 - Epagoge grotiana (Fabricius, 1781)
9 - Agrotis exclamationis (Linnaeus, 1758)

This post was edited by vidjl - 31.12.2017 13: 21

By the way, the top ones were identified by foreigners-Noctuidae, Pantheinae, Lichnoptera sp

Of course the Pantheinae are right! I looked in other families, but I didn't think about scoops. Perhaps it is Lichnoptera spissa (H. Edwards, 1887) = L. pollux (H. Edwards, 1887). There are 14 species in total, and it is the only one that is so recognizable.
But the lower one is still a mystery.

  
2-Depressaria sp., the photo quality is poor, everything is floating, it would be better. Similar species Depressaria emeritella, D. chaerophylli, D. depressana, immediately disappear,
D. emeritella, D. leucocephala and Depressaria libanotidella remain, all fit, I will assume that this is still libanotidella, very variable in color, and the photo shows a very characteristic pattern for it, white strokes with three black spots. But I understand that you only have a photo of her, you won't be able to cook it. All are listed in Blue for the Penza region (14 types in total), but all others are not suitable. Photos with good sharpness would be.

Thank you very much! Here are other photos, as it seems to me - butterflies of the same species. It was shot at a completely different time - in October, but in the same place, and it seems to be very similar to that one.

Please tell me more on these, also Penza.

1. July






2. May





3. July





4. July






5. October





6. June





7. July





8. Probably the same species, but a different individual. July





9. June






10. Probably again Yponomeuta plumbellus caught?

Thank you very much! Here are other photos, as it seems to me - butterflies of the same species. It was shot at a completely different time - in October, but in the same place, and it seems to be very similar to that one.

Only similar, in these photos - Depressaria absynthiella.

Please tell me more on these, also Penza.

1 – Nemophora metallica (Poda, 1761)
3 – помятая Agriphila straminella (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)
4 – Protodeltote pygarga (Hufnagel, 1766)
5 – Acleris notana (Donovan 1806)
6-Udea lutealis (Hubner, 1809)
7-Crambus pascuellus (Linnaeus, 1758)
8 - more similar to Crambus uliginosellus (Zeller, 1850)
9-Agriphila tristella (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)
10-Yponomeuta plumbellus (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)

This post was edited by vidjl - 31.12.2017 15: 26

Only similar, in these photos - Depressaria absynthiella.

Wow, two butterflies of very similar, but different species were caught in the same place-literally on the same square meter. But at different times of the year! And nowhere else have I seen such people, except on this meter!

Or maybe in photo 2 ( on this page) - Pancalia leuwenhoekella?


Tell me more please on pestriankam.

1. Zygaena lonicerae или Zygaena viciae?





2. And who is this? August 19 - it's a little late for motley birds flying.

Wow, two butterflies of very similar, but different species were caught in the same place-literally on the same square meter. But at different times of the year! And nowhere else have I seen such people, except on this meter!

You just need to look for them correctly, I think you should often come across them. For the Penza region, a mass of species is given.
Even now, it's not hard for me to find them. In winter, at - 26 degrees, I go to the forest, find dry trees, tear off dry straggling bark, and find a lot of wintering insects, Depressaria come across among many different small moths and wintering shovels. And at home in a warm place, all this comes to life. New Year's Eve was celebrated by a couple of Agonopterix propinquella, 4 scoops of S. libatrix from December 28 brought, and 4 just released firebrands.

This post was edited by vidjl - 01.01.2018 06: 24