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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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04.09.2006 14:53, Alexander Zarodov

Hello everyone

Who is it?

user posted image

This post was edited by Double A-09/04/2006 14: 54

05.09.2006 19:56, Pavel Morozov

to Double A: Moth Ennomos autumnaria.

05.09.2006 20:10, Alexander Zarodov

to Double A: moth Ennomos autumnaria.


Thanks!

Why not Ennomos quercinaria?

06.09.2006 8:27, Nilson

Thanks!

Why not Ennomos quercinaria?

IMHO, just more like autumnaria smile.gif

06.09.2006 10:17, Alexander Zarodov

IMHO, just more like autumnaria smile.gif


Maybe there are some clear signs? And then I also looked at a bunch of photos, but I didn't come to an unambiguous conclusion smile.gif

06.09.2006 16:27, Pavel Morozov

Maybe there are some clear signs? And then I also looked at a bunch of photos, but I didn't come to a definite conclusion smile.gif


Absolutely-autumnaria. Without the slightest doubt.
This butterfly is the most recognizable of its kind. You need to pay attention to the shape of the wings, the nature of the bend of the bandages on the wings, the size.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 06.09.2006 16: 29
Likes: 1

06.09.2006 21:18, dabb

There was a problem with the definition of scoops. Clearly, that some kind of Cucullia, but it is not possible to determine exactly. Help, who knows exactly what kind of view!

Pictures:
picture: kreatiff_044.jpg
kreatiff_044.jpg — (140.83к)

06.09.2006 22:20, RippeR

dabb:
In my opinion, not a scoop, but a tuft, alas, I don't know the type frown.gif

07.09.2006 17:27, Pavel Morozov

There was a problem with the definition of scoops. Clearly, that some kind of Cucullia, but it is not possible to determine exactly. Help, who knows exactly what kind of view!

Nice Cucullia, only very shabby. It is possible that asteris.
Where will it come from?

This post was edited by Morozzz - 07.09.2006 17: 29

07.09.2006 19:30, dabb

RippeR, this is a real scoop)))
Morozzz, a scooper from Estonia, caught in early July. It is precisely between asteris, lychnites, and scrophulariae that I doubt. The thing is that all these 3 species are very rare in Estonia, found literally 2-3 times.

07.09.2006 20:17, Pavel Morozov

I think that, after all, asteris, since the preserved pattern (a dark "lunate spot" in the distal part of the inner edge of the fore wing) is more suitable for asteris in its shape, narrower front wings, smooth outer edge of the hind wings, blurred wide dark border on them also indicates in favor of this species.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 07.09.2006 20: 18

07.09.2006 21:03, Bad Den

Probably, with this specimen, 100% accurate determination is possible only by the genitals. As in general for Cuculia, I think confused.gif

This post was edited by Bad Den - 07.09.2006 21: 04

09.09.2006 0:08, milli

hawk moth... but which one?

Pictures:
picture: P1010021.JPG
P1010021.JPG — (136.41к)

09.09.2006 4:16, Shofffer

Probably bindweed.

09.09.2006 12:43, milli

It does not perch on flowers or leaves when feeding on nectar. Fast flying.

09.09.2006 14:45, Shofffer

Does this one sit on a flower?

10.09.2006 2:07, Кешка

Hello! Help me figure out who it was that scared me by sitting on my head. In appearance, the wingspan of centimeters 7-8
is the island of Cyprus.

Pictures:
picture: bombardirovchik.jpg
bombardirovchik.jpg — (90.35к)

10.09.2006 3:08, Shofffer

Help me figure out who it was that scared me by sitting on my head.

Oleander hawk moth (Daphnis nerii L.) .

10.09.2006 8:45, Pavel Morozov

Hello! Help me figure out who it was that scared me by sitting on my head. In appearance, the wingspan of centimeters 7-8
is the island of Cyprus.

LUCKY-O-O

10.09.2006 13:39, Dorcadion

Hello! Help me figure out who it was that scared me by sitting on my head. In appearance, the wingspan of centimeters 7-8
is the island of Cyprus.

Yes.... If such a thing had landed on my head, I would have been afraid to let it go.
In general, I was lucky!!! weep.gif

10.09.2006 16:18, Pavel Morozov

Bindweed is.
Agrius convolvuli

10.09.2006 17:00, Кешка

Yes.... If such a thing had landed on my head, I would have been afraid to let it go.
In general, I was lucky!!! weep.gif



There are no words!(((I read about it now, I was upset that I didn't have the courage to even come closer to take normal pictures(((((((((

10.09.2006 19:41, RippeR

Damn, and my friend once in the Crimea almost caught this.. now, if he had a net, and not a capfrown.gif, I want to catch frown.gifoleadrovy so much, but we donfrown.gif frown.gif't have it

10.09.2006 20:37, Pavel Morozov

Damn, and my friend once in the Crimea almost caught this.. now, if only he had a net, and not a capfrown.gif, So I want to catch frown.gifoleadrovy, but we don't have it frown.gif frown.gif

If you are talking about Moldova, then you still have it as usual.
By the way, the oleander hawk moth can have caterpillars on the periwinkle.

11.09.2006 22:28, RippeR

Morozzz:
Well, yes..?! How's that? We have caught some hawkmoth, previously caught for a long time too tocho, but there are no references, so I think this possibility is "slightly" mythical smile.gif

11.09.2006 22:57, Pavel Morozov

Morozzz:
Well, yes..?! How's that? We have caught some hawkmoth, previously caught a long time ago too tocho, but there are no references, so I think this possibility is "slightly" mythical smile.gif

At least in Moldova, the opportunity to catch oleander hawkmoth is greater than in Moscow. And, after all, as you know, he also flew to Karelia.

12.09.2006 21:02, guest: Андрей

Th-that this year they are not enough... frown.gif

16.09.2006 11:34, okoem

Does anyone know what this scoop is called? Probably something from Acontiinae or Herminiinae?
Label: Crimea, Feodosia, September 15, 2006. Into the light.

Pictures:
picture: sovka15.jpg
sovka15.jpg — (16.1к)

16.09.2006 17:58, Pavel Morozov

Eublemma respersa
Likes: 1

19.09.2006 14:31, Aurelian

Please help me identify the jaundice. Caught 20. VIII. 2006 on chalk hills in the south-eastern part of Donetsk region (Ukraine).

Pictures:
picture: colias2.jpg
colias2.jpg — (77.96к)

29.09.2006 13:38, Alexander Zarodov

Greetings!

Help me identify a butterfly that was sitting in gnilushki in the west of Moscow region smile.gif

user posted image

29.09.2006 15:14, ronital

Help me determine it.From Armenia

Pictures:
picture: Picture.jpg
Picture.jpg — (162.16к)

29.09.2006 15:16, ronital

Span-4 cm.

29.09.2006 15:29, guest: М

This is a male Pseudochazara geyeri (Herrich-Schäffer)
Likes: 1

29.09.2006 15:38, guest: M

Please help me identify the jaundice. Caught 20. VIII. 2006 on chalk hills in the south-eastern part of Donetsk region (Ukraine).

This is an aberrant of Colias hyale
Likes: 1

02.10.2006 0:10, BO.

Tell me what kind of butterfly it is. Astrakhan region. September.

Pictures:
picture: P1110356.jpg
P1110356.jpg — (139.96к)

Likes: 1

03.10.2006 15:04, Vlad Proklov

Tell me what kind of butterfly it is. Astrakhan region. September.


It looks like a black-dot white moth (Ethmia pusiella).
Likes: 1

03.10.2006 20:56, sealor

"It looks like a black-dot white moth (Ethmia pusiella). "

At the beginning of September, we also had a lot of them in the world.

06.10.2006 23:09, BO.

I found it on a horseradish sheet today. Not a big caterpillar 1.2 -.1.5 cm .
I think it will winter as a caterpillar or pupa. I would like to determine what kind of animal. It is hot + 25, dewdrops on the bristles are hardly water.
Astrakhan region.

Pictures:
picture: P_1130052.jpg
P_1130052.jpg — (75.22к)

07.10.2006 12:51, andr_mih

Caterpillar of the horseradish whitefly. The pupa overwinters, attaching itself anywhere, but not to plants. In the south, it gives several generations. The species is called Pieris rapae or maybe P. napi - I don't know for sure.
The previous image shows Ichneumon sp. Only a specialist in this group can be more precise - there are a lot of them.
Likes: 1

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