Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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20.03.2019 21:27, Aleksn

1 - Diomea jankowskii (Oberthur, 1880) (Eublemminae)
2 - Phthonosema tendinosarium (Bremer, 1864)
3 - Cabera griseolimbata (Oberthur, 1879)
4 - Apocleora rimosa (Butler, 1878)

Thank you so much for the definition! I looked at all the butterflies, and only doubts remained about the number 4 Apocleora rimosa (Butler, 1878). And what source did you use to determine, if it's not a secret?
This type is not listed in the Sineva catalog.
I compared the illustrations on a Japanese website http://www.jpmoth.org/Geometridae/Ennomina...ora_rimosa.html.
It's disconcerting that my specimen has a relatively uniform wing color background, while the wings of butterflies have a relatively uniform color pattern. www.jpmoth.org blurry whitish and light brown bandages are visible.

Among my photos, I found another moth from the Olginsky district of Primorye (05.07.12), which is similar to Apocleora rimosa. I originally assigned it to the genus Phthonosema. I enclose the photo.
picture: Phthonosema_sp._5664_.jpg

What do you say?

20.03.2019 22:32, vidjl

Thank you so much for the definition! I looked at all the butterflies, and only doubts remained about the number 4 Apocleora rimosa (Butler, 1878). And what source did you use to determine, if it's not a secret?
This type is not listed in the Sineva catalog.
I compared the illustrations on a Japanese website http://www.jpmoth.org/Geometridae/Ennomina...ora_rimosa.html.
It's disconcerting that my specimen has a relatively uniform wing color background, while the wings of butterflies have a relatively uniform color pattern. www.jpmoth.org blurry whitish and light brown bandages are visible.

Among my photos, I found another moth from the Olginsky district of Primorye (05.07.12), which is similar to Apocleora rimosa. I originally assigned it to the genus Phthonosema. I enclose the photo.

What do you say?

The Sineva catalog needs to be supplemented for a long time, especially in Primorye, where new species for Russia are very often found, so if there is no species in the catalog, it is not a fact that it cannot be found there.
On Japanese several sites where there are images, and BOLD Systems and determined. The definition of the species will be considered more accurate if the specimen is captured and spread out, laid out with a high-quality photo, and in good lighting. According to such photos, it is very doubtful to talk about the background, it is also found on Japanese sites, rather we are talking about color variations, the main signs here coincide well.
The last laid out moth is similar to Phthonosema tendinosarium, other Phthonosema species differ significantly, and there do not seem to be any closely similar species, again there is not enough light and clarity in the photo.

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