Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Hello! Please help me identify this butterfly? Chisinau neighborhood, September 24, 2017. Thank you in advance!

If it was spring, I'd say it's Orthosia cruda. And in September - maybe a pale form of Helicoverpa armigera? At least it's about the same size?

Approximately 1 cm 8 mm.

Please help me identify the correct scoop. Unfortunately, the camera is old and does not shoot well, I had to shoot dark ones with a flash and adjust the levels, but it doesn't get any better. All caught in the Ryazan region on the light.

In September, we have in the middle band of butterflies of this color mainly fly Xanthia icteritia/togata (usually until mid-September), but their kidney-shaped spot is not completely darkened, as here, but only in the lower part. Actually, apart from the kidney-shaped spot on your photo, almost nothing is visible, you can only guess. This is the color scheme and the shape and color of the spot we have in Helicoverpa armigera, it flies at the end of September, however, the rest of the pattern is usually pronounced, and yours is very pale. Maybe just badly "killed" already.

 
118. Nonagria typhae

Thank you very much! That's just 118 I have doubts. True, I've only met females in typhae before, but I've never seen such a completely "unpainted" male anywhere, and it seems to be early for him in early August, and the underside of the front wings does not have a darkening, as usual in typhae. Part of the wing he lost somewhere, but it is not noticeable that he was very flown.

you probably made a mistake, but the Fabula zollikoferi variant?

Hello. Can you tell me who it might be? Caught in Thailand, Chiang Mai, early November 2018.

On the lepiforum is a male, you have a female. The species is widely distributed in Europe, but very rare, even in Scandinavia there is. In Russia, in the Hebrew part, it is also widely represented. In Nonagria typhae, the shape of the wings is really different.
https://artsdatabanken.no/Pages/144451

Please help me identify the correct scoop. Unfortunately, the camera is old and does not shoot well, I had to shoot dark ones with a flash and adjust the levels, but it doesn't get any better. All caught in the Ryazan region on the light.
117 - Mesapamea secalis/secalella? 10.07.2010
[attachmentid()=310431]

If I understand correctly, the antennae of both sexes of Eichoa sibirica are filiform.
Can I use the PHOTO to determine the gender?

Colleagues, good afternoon!
Asked to throw on the forum, maybe someone will recognize. While everyone is just surprised...
Even the family was not definitely identified.
"The wingspan is about 2 cm, solid light. Feature: The tegulae end in black tassels.
Karelia, nature reserve "Kivach", 21-25. 08. 2017, meadow, light trap"

Good day, gentlemen! Who is rummaging in pigeon holes? I have a link - 25 pictures of these cute butterflies to determine    

https://golos.io/ru--opredelenie/@ivprstvox...lykh-golubyanki

P. S. I would like to thank all those who have identified or at least tried to identify lepidoptera in the batches I have previously thrown up

Good evening dear entomologists! While working with my collection collections, I came across this scoop. I once pre-defined it as Photedes extrema. We have a rare local species in the North Caucasus. I obtained the specimen in the lower reaches of the Kuma River in the sandy Caspian semi-desert. Prior to this, such a butterfly in the real world did not have to face, because there are doubts about the correctness of its opedeleniya. What will be the points of view? Thank you in advance.

I would like to take a closer look at it without labels and take a lighter picture...

I'll try some of them:
1 Coenonympha glycerion (Satyridae)
7 Cyaniris semiargus
2 Lycaena tityrus
6, 8, 9, 14, 15 it seems to be all Lycaena thersamon
16, 17 Lycaena helle
3, 19 Celastrina argiolus
20 Cupido argiades
21, 25 Satyrium w-album
22, 23, 24 Satyrium acaciae
7 More will help others

Here's what else I was able to squeeze out of my old "soap box".
I also looked through the scoop under MBS. On the distal edges of the wings, dark streaks are clearly visible, although not very clearly. I would like to note that spring - early summer 2017. in the western part of the Caspian region, it was abnormally rainy. The butterfly seems to have suffered somewhat from them. Elements of the wing pattern may have been partially erased.

I'll try some of them:
1 Coenonympha glycerion (Satyridae)
7 Cyaniris semiargus
2 Lycaena tityrus
6, 8, 9, 14, 15 it seems to be all Lycaena thersamon
16, 17 Lycaena helle
3, 19 Celastrina argiolus
20 Cupido argiades
21, 25 Satyrium w-album
22, 23, 24 Satyrium acaciae
7 More will help others

  3, 4, 5: Glaucopsyche alexis
7: Polyommatus coelestinus
10: Plebejus sp.
11, 13: Polyommatus icarus
12: Aricia agestis
18: Cyaniris semiargus

 
11, 13: Polyommatus icarus

Please excuse the question, but can these pigeons be P. thersites?

help with Polygonia c-album if there are any subspecies

tell me troides
[

It looks like T. rhadamantus. They are often kept in "live butterfly gardens".

And again I put another batch of butterflies on the screen. This time it's the nymphalids. I was able to independently identify them up to the genus level, but I couldn't manage the species identification.

https://golos.io/ru--opredelenie/@fb2000000...ochek-nimfalidy

Thank you in advance

Then everyone's favorite scoops will go. Which really took out my brain... forward with your feet, figuratively speaking

I think it's Troides aeacus male