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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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30.04.2008 7:44, Vlad Proklov


This is, like, from the "company" of grass animals. All shot in Poltava obol.


Well, Plodia interpunctella has already been identified smile.gif
For the rest.

1 - Agriphila straminella
2 - Aphomia zelleri
3 - Crambus pascuella
4 - ?Pediasia aridella
5 - I don't know
6-Crambus ?pratella
7 - Crambus pratella
8 - ?Agriphila tristella here I guess-the butterfly glows.
9 - ?Pediasia luteella
10 - Thisanotia chrysonuchella

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 30.04.2008 07: 51

30.04.2008 7:48, Vlad Proklov

Scoops of the Moscow region ( 20 )
All taken in the Moscow region: Ramenskiy district, Khripan.

1 - Cosmia trapezina
2 - Capsula sparganii
3, 4-like, Enargia paleacea - what an interesting shape!

Upd. Oops -- Morozzz has already answered! smile.gif

This post was edited by kotbegemot-30.04.2008 07: 50
Likes: 1

30.04.2008 7:48, Vlad Proklov


Question to experts-is this Tortricodes alternella? 9.03.2008

She, my dear smile.gif

This post was edited by kotbegemot-30.04.2008 07: 49
Likes: 1

30.04.2008 8:39, Filin

kotbegemot
Thank you!
Let's start restoring order.

30.04.2008 14:20, Alexander Zarodov

Hello everyone

Quite accidentally, Leptidea sp. haven't you learned how to tell by your underwear yet? wink.gif

Today one of them posed for me in Butovo. I feel in my heart that L. reali

picture: bel_goroh2.jpg

30.04.2008 14:42, Nozer

It's definitely either Leptidea reali or Leptidea sinapis. The two types are very similar and it is very difficult to distinguish them with only a photo of the undergarments.
Likes: 1

30.04.2008 14:49, Alexander Zarodov

It's definitely either Leptidea reali or Leptidea sinapis. The two types are very similar and it is very difficult to distinguish them with only a photo of the undergarments.


I know. But I really want to... weep.gif smile.gif

30.04.2008 17:55, Nozer

I know. But I really want to... weep.gif  smile.gif

But if it is so interestingsmile.gif, I would refer the specimen in your photo to Leptidea reali. In appearance, the butterfly is more similar to reali, the differences between reali and sinapis are very small,but still there.

30.04.2008 20:08, Vlad Proklov

And now I have a question smile.gif

What kind of pigeon is this?:
user posted image

From the center of European Russia, where more precisely - then I will say, first I want to listen to the assumptions smile.gif

30.04.2008 20:21, Pavel Morozov

I assume it is agestis
Likes: 1

30.04.2008 21:14, Nozer

By the way, there is a very similar species to agestis - Aricia artaxerxes.

30.04.2008 21:25, Sungaya

But this is a male, as far as I understand, and in Aricia artaxerxes, the males are just brown, without orange spots.

30.04.2008 21:27, Vlad Proklov

By the way, there is a very similar species to agestis - Aricia artaxerxes.

Really? tongue.gif

30.04.2008 21:30, Vlad Proklov

But this is a male, as far as I understand, and in Aricia artaxerxes, the males are just brown, without orange spots.

Artaxerxes usually have holes on their hind wings.

30.04.2008 21:37, Sungaya

but not on top of the same and not in such quantity.

30.04.2008 21:50, Vlad Proklov

but not on top of the same and not in such quantity.

Vo-vo! wink.gif

30.04.2008 21:52, Sungaya

kotbegemot, today is not the first of April, but already the thirtieth smile.gif
Who do you think it is?"

30.04.2008 21:53, Vlad Proklov

And so. I caught it in the north of the Tver region-in the Maksatikhinsky district.
The place there, however, is not typically northern: oaks of different ages grow in the Mologa floodplain, there are quite old ones, oak marshmallows are not uncommon from butterflies, plus on my arrival there was a massive harvest of birch marshmallows - up to three pieces of scabiosa were sitting on one inflorescence, I never saw this again!

30.04.2008 21:54, Nozer

Ah means all -??? agestis smile.gif
Likes: 1

30.04.2008 21:58, Vlad Proklov

kotbegemot, today is not the first of April, but already the thirtieth smile.gif
Who do you think it is?"

Yes, I immediately saw her - and thought that agestis-that's why I took such a pokotsanyu. I just want to hear the opinions of others...

30.04.2008 22:20, Sungaya

Apart from agestis, there are no other options.
Why is he pinned upside down?
Likes: 1

30.04.2008 22:29, Vlad Proklov

Apart from agestis, there are no other options.
Why is he pinned upside down?

I bulavousykh so sometimes prick smile.gif

30.04.2008 22:37, Sungaya

A-aa smile.gif

30.04.2008 22:47, Filin

Guys!
Some more herbs. All shot in the Poltava region.

user posted image user posted image


user posted image user posted image


user posted image user posted image

This post was edited by Filin-09.05.2008 23: 19

30.04.2008 23:02, Vlad Proklov

Guys!
Some more herbs. All shot in the Poltava region.

1-Oncocera semirubella broken (Pyralidae)
2 -?Pediasia luteella
3-it seems to be the same as the unknown one from the previous batch
4-Chrysoteuchia culmella
5, 6 - Platytes cerussella
7 - Catoptria falsella

This post was edited by kotbegemot-30.04.2008 23: 04
Likes: 1

01.05.2008 11:21, Filin

kotbegemot
Thank you!
With your help, I can at least put my photos in order.

01.05.2008 21:24, Filin

kotbegemot
has now started "relocating" certain herbs with your help/a little fire, and I involuntarily had doubts about
" 1-Oncocera semirubella broken (Pyralidae)". I have in my collection a series of these butterflies, including very "worn" ones. They still show a pink tint.
user posted image
And in picture # 1, a plain yellowish butterfly.
This may not be the key to the definition, but in my opinion, it is still a different butterfly. Here I have another indefinite from this company
Look, maybe here is the best angle to determine?
user posted image

01.05.2008 21:35, Vlad Proklov


[...]
And in picture # 1, a plain yellowish butterfly.
This may not be the key to the definition, but in my opinion, it is still a different butterfly. Here I have another indefinite from this company
Look, maybe here is the best angle to determine?

Indeed, it is not semirubella. And what size are these fires compared to semirubella?

01.05.2008 22:32, Filin

kotbegemot
Size is about the same: 10-15mm

01.05.2008 22:53, Vlad Proklov

kotbegemot
Size is about the same: 10-15mm

This is when it sits -- how long is it? Duc for such a small thing ten or fifteen - this is a very big difference!

In any case, I have no idea who it might be -- let's wait for other experts. confused.gif

02.05.2008 12:27, Guest

here, apparently, there was a confusion with the photo numbers
of scoops 10, 02_DSC09974.jpg — (143.45 k) Xestia triangulum
scoops 11, 02_DSC040231.jpg- (108.34 k) Xestia ditrapezium to
blame, really Hoplodrina octogenaria

Pravda! Sorry, I put the wrong label for moth

02_DSC099782.jpg — (135.93k) -> X. triangulum
njet 02_DSC040231.jpg — (108.34k) -> Xestia ditrapezium

what about: Scoops of the Moscow region ( 18 ) 05_DSC04136.jpg — (94.8 k)
Is it Photedes fluxa or pygmina ?


fluxa? wall.gif

02.05.2008 19:52, taler

I can't determine the catocal.The upper wings are also confused by the summer time of April-May.I will be very grateful.

Pictures:
picture: P5020038_thumb.jpg
P5020038_thumb.jpg — (31.13к)

02.05.2008 20:13, Vlad Proklov

I can't determine the catocal.The upper wings are also confused by the summer time of April-May.I will be very grateful.

According to the book [V. D. Kravchenko et al., 2007. The Lepidoptera of Israel vol.1. Erebidae] this is Catocala eutychea -- but the years listed there are from June to August. Some other species are listed from May, but they are not similar, and no one is listed for April. confused.gif

02.05.2008 20:25, taler

So I'm scratching my head.They fly very well in the light.Second year already.And who does N look like?

02.05.2008 20:29, slipknofill

Please identify these mismatched creatures!!!

1.
picture: __________________1170515304_143826_1_.jpg
2.
picture: __________________DSCF2046.jpg
3.
picture: __________________DSCF2052.jpg
4.
picture: __________________DSCF2053.jpg
5.
picture: __________________DSCF2057.jpg
6.
picture: __________________DSCF2059.jpg
7.
picture: __________________DSCF2060.jpg
8.
picture: __________________DSCF2116.jpg
9.
picture: __________________DSCF2120.jpg
10.
picture: __________________DSCF2126.jpg
11.
picture: __________________DSCF2127.jpg
12.
picture: __________________DSCF2131.jpg
13.
picture: __________________DSCF2135.jpg
14.
picture: ________________________.jpg

02.05.2008 20:32, Vlad Proklov

So I'm scratching my head.They fly very well in the light.Second year already.And who does N look like?

I say-externally only on eutychea...

02.05.2008 20:44, Vlad Proklov

Please identify these mismatched creatures!!!

1 - Geometridae: Larentiinae
2, 8, 12, 13 - Cleora cinctaria
3, 6 - Hydria cervinalis
4, 11 - Earophila badiata (Geometridae)
5, 14 - Orthosia ?incerta (Noctuidae)
7-Orthosia gothica (Noctuidae)
9 - When was this one taken? The rest are all springtime...
10 - Zophodia grossulariella (Pyralidae)
Likes: 1

02.05.2008 20:58, slipknofill

Thanks!!!

All shot on the evening of April 30, 2008 in the Moscow region!!!

02.05.2008 21:02, taler

Here's another pair of them.The bandages on the lower wings are different.Is this the difference between male and female?

Pictures:
picture: 12.jpg
12.jpg — (32.79 k)

02.05.2008 21:08, Vlad Proklov

Thanks!!!

All shot on the evening of April 30, 2008 in the Moscow region!!!

It's clear - but I do not know who it is, and this is the case when you just need to know her face-it looks kind of indistinct. Let's wait for other comrades smile.gif

And where exactly is it taken (should I blurt out points on the map)? You can contact us in PM smile.gif

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