Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Chazara enervata? Orenburg region June 2015

Chazara persephone hurry up

what evidence do you use to make this assumption?Thank you.

Chazara enervata for Russia was not cited, if my memory serves me correctly, and Sinev does not have it. A combination of three spots on the upper wing sling in persephone is common.

Oh, I can't identify these guys by their butterflies.
They are easiest to register in the form of mines =)
They are displayed elementary...

you can still try to cook, if the butterfly remains. the genitals are super small, but more or less diagnostic...

Chazara enervata for Russia was not cited, if my memory serves me correctly, and Sinev does not have it. A combination of three spots on the upper wing sling in persephone is common.

Kazakhstan is already several tens of kilometers away.But there they are found.Therefore, it is possible that we also have them in the 17region.Or am I wrong?Thank you.

Kazakhstan is already several tens of kilometers away.But there they are found.Therefore, it is possible that we also have them in the 17region.Or am I wrong?Thank you.

Kazakhstan is big, find out where and how close they are to the border of your region. Create a series. I do not know the visual differences, but they probably exist, and yet it is doubtful. It is better to check on the genitals, so it will be more accurate and reliable, you will know exactly what kind of species it is.

Please explain-why this urticaria, just removed in the Ryazan region is not yellow, but white spots on the front edge of the wing? "Does it fade like that after overwintering?" - It's just that I didn't see such "bright white-spotted"ones at the CMS...
http://rbcu.ru/bitrix/components/bitrix/fo....php?fid=285700

Please explain-why this urticaria, just removed in the Ryazan region is not yellow, but white spots on the front edge of the wing? "Does it fade like that after overwintering?" - It's just that I didn't see such "bright white-spotted"ones at the CMS...

Always in the spring like this, yes, overwintering discolors. KMV is probably warmer or the frost period is less.

Kazakhstan is already several tens of kilometers away.But there they are found.Therefore, it is possible that we also have them in the 17region.Or am I wrong?Thank you.

From the work of A, B, Zhdanko " Day butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionoidea, Hesperioidea) Kazakhstan", Tethys Entomological Research XI, Dec. 2005:
Ch. enervata, distribution in Kazakhstan: Syrdarya Karatau, Talas, Muyunkum sands, Kirghiz khr., Semirechye deserts, Zailiysky and Kungey, Terskey, Ketmen, Dzungara system, Tarbagatay, Saur and Manrak, North. Prizaysanye.

Help me determine it. Someone from the Eriocraniidae. I couldn't determine the exact type myself. Moscow region, 14.04.2018.

Pictures:

DSCN3032.jpg — (346.35к)

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 12.07.2017.
The drawing is almost invisible, I couldn't identify it myself...

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. 12.07.2017.
The drawing is almost invisible, I couldn't identify it myself...

Rusina ferruginea

Please help me with the definition of a scoop

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1hCNG7fPAdt...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tc4bjISwgW...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j250B_IOUa...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gyEwn0bvKm...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Uy7FTwSVkD...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pczycoHV_v...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GyY66Bke9R...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ui1ylPiYBn...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1b6xcLFImRn...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fIvqcBJ5CI...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AUfIgbrSiC...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wr9tUdNUAE...iew?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SmytkbbBos...iew?usp=sharing

Assumptions:

677 - ?
679, 683 - Hecatera dysodea
680 - Lygephila viciae
681 - ?
682 - Caradrina sp.
684 - Agrotis sp.
685 - Caradrina sp.
686 - Amphipyra tetra
687 - Saragossa siccanorum
688 - Mycteroplus puniceago
689 - Eucarta amethystina Southern Urals, Russia Snezhinsk

678 - Anarta dianthi
682 - Caradrina terrea
684 - Agrotis segetum
685 - Caradrina kadenii

677-Acantholipes regularis
680-Lygephila craccae in my opinion

This post was edited by svm2 - 15.04.2018 09: 45

681-similar to Euxoa foeda
and in fact, probably also deserta, like your previous euxoa

This post was edited by svm2 - 15.04.2018 15: 38

681-similar to Euxoa foeda
and in fact, probably also deserta, like your previous euxoa

I'll shoot them all together and post them for comparison.

Top and bottom, defined as deserta, in the middle, questionable.
Unlike the upper male deserta, which has feathery whiskers, the middle Euxoa (like also a male), they are without plumage. From below, I understand the female Euxoa deserta, her whiskers are also without plumage.
Dear svm2, I would like your result.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1oYFqityiQ-...iew?usp=sharing

Oh, these Euxoa, especially those that are not familiar. I reviewed all the available literature - there is such a suspicion that this is hilaris, according to Sineva it is there.
If my memory serves me right, then something similar was once put up for definition with Wed. Asia

Please help me identify it. Sakhalin, July 11.
Probably 0394 Grapholita compositella.

Pictures:

DSC_0394_.jpg — (277.76к)


DSC_0383__.jpg — (203.63к)


DSC_0387__.jpg — (297.1к)

13.04.2017, Sakhalin. Please help me determine.

Pictures:

DSC_0773____.jpg — (81.37к)


DSC_0772____.jpg — (97.04 k)

Tell me please. Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk. On the windowsill of a warehouse, industrial zone. April 16, 2018.

Good evening to experts, connoisseurs and lovers of butterflies! Tell me, who knows, the specific name of this moth. The wingspan is 26 mm.

Pictures:

8K37L_croper_ru.jpeg — (63.69к)

13.04.2017, Sakhalin. Please help me determine.

Clearly one of the Acrolepiinae, but I don't know your fauna.

Good evening to experts, connoisseurs and lovers of butterflies! Tell me, who knows, the specific name of this moth. The wingspan is 26 mm.

E. candidella / pusiella, is she from a wet trap or something?

Help me determine it. Someone from the Eriocraniidae. I couldn't determine the exact type myself. Moscow region, 14.04.2018.

I think it's sangii -- but it's a pitchfork on the water.

Kazakhstan is already several tens of kilometers away.But there they are found.Therefore, it is possible that we also have them in the 17region.Or am I wrong?Thank you.

Ch. enervata is known in Kazakhstan from the east and south-east. Pretty far away from you.

Tell me please. Tatarstan, Nizhnekamsk. On the windowsill of a warehouse, industrial zone. April 16, 2018.

Your butterfly is covered in some kind of resin / varnish. I honestly tried to figure out who it could be -- but it didn't work out

Please help me identify it. Sakhalin, July 11.
Probably 0394 Grapholita compositella.

1-If you have G. compositella - then this is most likely it, it looks just like ours =)
2-In my opinion, this is some kind of coniferous Cydia.
3-pas

Your butterfly is covered in some kind of resin / varnish. I honestly tried to figure out who it might be, but it didn't work out

Thanks for trying.

E. candidella/pusiella, is it from a wet trap or something?

Greetings after a long absence, dear Vlad-an old-timer of the forum and a person who is always ready to help!
The butterfly wasn't actually trapped. I caught her on the balcony with a UV lamp. Then 2-3 minutes - in a dry-frozen freezer at -18 0 for immobilization, then microinjection of ammonia for euthanasia ( no more than 0.1 ml) and immediately straightening. A crumpled fringe is more likely the result of carelessness of straightening.
By the way, I also got E. pusiella, but uncertainly. What is the difference between E. pusiella and E. candidella?

Greetings after a long absence, dear Vlad-an old-timer of the forum and a person who is always ready to help!  
The butterfly wasn't actually trapped. I caught her on the balcony with a UV lamp. Then 2-3 minutes - in a dry-frozen freezer at -18 0 for immobilization, then microinjection of ammonia for euthanasia ( no more than 0.1 ml) and immediately straightening. A crumpled fringe is more likely the result of carelessness of straightening.
By the way, I also got E. pusiella, but uncertainly. What is the difference between E. pusiella and E. candidella?

Candidella has white hindwings, while pusiella has grey hindwings. In your copy, they are more likely white, but they are stained with something, probably with ammonia (they should have pricked me in vain, I would have normally frozen in the freezer).

Candidella has white hindwings, while pusiella has grey hindwings. In your copy, they are more likely white, but they are stained with something, probably with ammonia (they should have pricked me in vain, I would have normally frozen in the freezer).

I dump a joint snapshot of the Ethmia being analyzed with a couple of E. candidella specimens from my previous collections. They are much lighter than the current Ethmia, although they were treated in a similar way before spreading, including pricking with ammonia solution. The unevenness of the color background of the rear fenders in the photo is explained by reflections of light reflection. In real life, the new Ethmia has even gray wings. What do you say?

Pictures:

SAM_2637.JPG — (259.02к)

Good evening to experts, connoisseurs and lovers of butterflies! Tell me, who knows, the specific name of this moth. The wingspan is 26 mm.

Ethmia fumidella

Ethmia fumidella

E. is fumidella small?

E. fumidella is small, isn't it?

The same as candidella/pusiella. And the summer time is just April.

The same as candidella/pusiella. And the time of summer is just April.

Then how to distinguish them with pusiella?

She has a black pattern that goes out on the fringe of the outer edge of the wing, and the puzela never reaches it.

Why string them on such "nails"!?

Please help me figure it out. August, Sakhalin.

Pictures:

DSC_0779____.jpg — (246.51к)