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Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

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07.05.2008 19:09, Guest

Y-yes, can anyone reliably determine from the following photos-this is exactly Acronicta aceris? Or is it still possible that it is something else?
The very beginning of May, Samara region.

user posted image

user posted image

07.05.2008 19:12, Peter Khramov

I didn't register again. About the Samara region-this is about me...

07.05.2008 20:17, Nozer

I didn't register again. About the Samara region-this is about me...

And it seems to me that this is Acronicta rumicis.

07.05.2008 21:17, Pavel Morozov

Acronicta rumicis exactly.

07.05.2008 21:18, Pavel Morozov

Please help me identify it. And for Parnassians, if possible, gender, possible habitat and subspecies. I'm just not good at identifying them, and these are donated copies.

the Parnassians have already been identified.
And this Saturnia is a female Antheraea yamamai
Likes: 1

07.05.2008 21:37, Peter Khramov

Nozer, Morozzz, thank you for your answers. Can you clarify what is the characteristic difference here? I can't find out why it was decided that rumicis ...

07.05.2008 21:38, Nozer

For example, the lower wings.

07.05.2008 21:40, Mylabris

Please help with the definition. Is this dydima?
Locale:
27.04.2008 SE Kazakhstan, S shore of Kapchagay res., 43°47'07'' N/ 077°08'27''E. Desert

Pictures:
picture: melitaea.jpg
melitaea.jpg — (134.3к)

picture: melitaea1.jpg
melitaea1.jpg — (140.26к)

07.05.2008 21:49, Nozer

Please help with the definition. Is this dydima?
Locale:
27.04.2008 SE Kazakhstan, S shore of Kapchagay res., 43°47'07'' N/ 077°08'27''E. Desert

Yes, this is Melitaea didyma, a female.

07.05.2008 22:00, Andylog

Actually, there is also a separate topic smile.giffor Melitaeini . Gentlemen, well, let's not turn everything into a mess mol.gif
Likes: 1

07.05.2008 22:11, Peter Khramov

For example, the lower wings.

I was just looking at the lower ones. Maybe I got some photos that are wrong on the Web right now (I'm away now and I don't have a suitable book with me)...

07.05.2008 22:49, Sungaya

here

Pictures:
picture: Acronicta.jpg
Acronicta.jpg — (50.64к)

07.05.2008 22:53, Peter Khramov

here

Oh! Thanks!

07.05.2008 23:44, RippeR

yes and for definition there is wink.gif

09.05.2008 23:17, Filin

Well, let's get started!
Guys! Let's upload photos here only in the form of prevshek!
Let's save the time of people who help us selflessly.
Thumbnails are "obtained" on the site
http://keep4u.ru/
Everything is simple there. If anything, I can explain it in more detail or take a look at the next branch
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=234555
There I already described everything step by step.

Here are the herbaceous plants that have not yet been identified:
user posted image user posted image

10.05.2008 18:19, slipknofill

Comrades With the past you!!! Help identify the moth and caterpillar!!!

picture: DSCF01211.jpg

picture: DSCF01301.jpg

10.05.2008 22:05, Bad Den

Comrades With the past you!!! Help identify the moth and caterpillar!!!

It seems to me that this is not a caterpillar, but a larva of some leaf beetle....
Likes: 1

11.05.2008 4:31, Konung

Comrades With the past you!!! Help identify the moth and caterpillar!!!

Moth-Hypoxystis pluviaria (Fabricius, 1787)
Likes: 1

11.05.2008 7:05, slipknofill

11.05.2008 8:32, okoem

I can say one thing, in the clearing where we shot them, they were sitting on almost every blade of grass, I personally counted them 32 pcs.

Due to the fact that leaf beetle larvae are found in large numbers and sit on blades of grass, they do not become caterpillars wink.gifIn the Crimea every spring - in large numbers.
(By the way, there is actually a separate topic for caterpillars - http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=180650&st=500)

This post was edited by okoem - 05/11/2008 08: 35

11.05.2008 13:50, Ilia Ustiantcev

Please help me identify moths and moths from the past holidays! Moscow Region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.
1.picture: IMG_1539.jpgThe damned heather stuff again?!
2.picture: IMG_1549.jpg
3.picture: IMG_1563.jpg
4.picture: IMG_1538.jpgAethalura punctulata?
5.picture: IMG_1510.jpg

11.05.2008 16:01, Stavropolec

Well, if you can help me, too smile.gif

Pictures:
picture: _1.JPG
_1.JPG — (81.56к)

picture: _2.JPG
_2.JPG — (41.85 k)

picture: _3.JPG
_3.JPG — (64.9 k)

11.05.2008 16:52, Ilia Ustiantcev

1-Neoris of some kind? Where did you get caught?

11.05.2008 16:59, AntSkr

10-Diacrisia sannio or something, I don't understand, very shabby...
11 - Euproctis chrysorrhoea
13 - Phragmatobia fuliginosa
Likes: 1

11.05.2008 17:13, Vlad Proklov

10-Diacrisia sannio or something, I don't understand, very shabby...
11 - Euproctis chrysorrhoea
13 - Phragmatobia fuliginosa

10-yes, D. sannio
11-rather, E. similis. E. chrysorrhoea has a brown belly.
12 - Hyphantria cunea

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 05/11/2008 17: 13
Likes: 1

11.05.2008 17:21, AntSkr

at 11, isn't it almost completely brown? Similis has much less... Do similis have any black spots? They are, in my opinion, only in chrysorrhoea, in similis I have never seen.

11.05.2008 17:30, Vlad Proklov

at 11, isn't it almost completely brown? Similis has much less... Do similis have any black spots? They are, in my opinion, only in chrysorrhoea, in similis I have never seen.

Black spots in similis are smile.gifStill I have a male of this species, which has a yellow belly.

But it is not written where the material comes from-if from Stavropol, then maybe there is something Turanian of this kind found there? I don't know what these waves look like there.
Likes: 2

11.05.2008 19:55, Stavropolec

Material from the vicinity of Stavropol. Except, of course, peacock eyes-this is from a gift expedition material, I was lying for 2 years, I didn't have time to straighten it out.... rolleyes.gifAnd from where it's not clear at all, but I can't find this person anymore...
Thank you all in advance for your help!!! beer.gif

11.05.2008 20:00, Pavel Morozov

to Stavropolec: peacock's eye with DV?
This is Caligula boisduvali
Likes: 1

12.05.2008 8:03, bials

Help determine the scoop mol.gifMoscow 11.05.2008 got out of the pupa (I did not find it), the wings grew right in front of my eyes.
1apicture: ______1_7.jpg
1bpicture: ______1_8.jpg

This post was edited by bials-05/12/2008 08: 10

12.05.2008 8:14, bials

Another pyadenichka shot on May 9, 2008 MO. Odintsovo district art. Petelino
picture: _________2.jpg

12.05.2008 8:42, URL#3616

And my name is plz someone!!!

12.05.2008 8:56, AntSkr

Please help me identify moths and moths from the past holidays! Moscow Region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district.

1-yes, Ematurga atomaria
2-better in the topic "identifying caterpillars"
4-yes, Aethalura punctulata
5 - Xanthorhoe spadicearia

This post was edited by AntSkr - 05/12/2008 08: 57
Likes: 1

12.05.2008 10:24, Zhuk

Another pyadenichka shot on May 9, 2008 MO. Odintsovo district art. Petelino

Hypoxystis pluviaria

This post was edited by Zhuk - 05/12/2008 10: 24

12.05.2008 10:27, Zhuk

Help determine the scoop mol.gifMoscow 11.05.2008 got out of the pupa (I did not find it), the wings grew right in front of my eyes.

Agrotis exclamationis
Likes: 1

12.05.2008 12:44, Zed

Well, if you can help me, too smile.gif


Yolks:

1, 9: Colias croceus females (1: typical form, 9: f. helice),
3: Colias chrysotheme female,
5: Colias erate typical male,
6: Colias erate male, f. chrysodona (considered by various authors to be either a form of erate or a hybrid of erate X croceus),
2, 4, 7, 8: Colias hyale/alfacariensis, it is difficult to identify adults from the photo. I think that 2 and 7 are fairly typical hyales (2: male, 7: female), but 4 is a classic C. alfacariensis. I can't say anything about 8...

beer.gif
Likes: 1

12.05.2008 13:30, Stavropolec

Dear ZED,
I #8 will make a separate photo, then take a look, OK??? beer.gif

12.05.2008 14:42, Zed

Dear ZED,
I #8 will make a separate photo, then take a look, OK??? beer.gif


OK, but I don't promise wink.gifANYTHING

12.05.2008 15:02, bials

Two motes:
1.2picture: _________1.jpg
.picture: _________2.jpg
Both are defined here as the Gorse moth (Hypoxystis pluviaria F.).
Are they exactly the same butterfly?

12.05.2008 15:20, AntSkr

yes, the same
Likes: 1

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