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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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12.05.2008 18:50, RippeR

I think 3, this is still not a chrysotheme, although it is possible, but a spring female crocea. Although if you are 100% sure, please change your mind smile.gif

12.05.2008 23:23, Alexander Zarodov

I couldn't find out. Nebula salicata?
As far as I understand, these photos have only one view? Shot in Butovo during the holidays.

picture: moth05043.jpg

picture: moth05111.jpg

Thank you in advance!

13.05.2008 8:06, svm2

Lobophora halterata
Likes: 1

13.05.2008 8:23, svm2

Likes: 1

13.05.2008 9:44, Zed

I think 3, this is still not a chrysotheme, although it is possible, but a spring female crocea. Although if you are 100% sure, you can change your mind smile.gif


OK, I'll try to change your mind-although I'm only 99.9% sure% wink.gif

So, in the picture above: croceus and controversial ?chrysotheme (photo: Stavropol), below for comparison: chrysotheme from Seitz and from the site pieris.ch.

Characteristic of chrysotheme females:
1. the forewing is narrower and its apex is more elongated than in croceus,
2. the yellow spots in the dark marginal band are larger and better expressed than in croceus,
3. in the typical croceus form, the background of the forewing is saturated orange, while in chrysotheme females the background of the forewing is more yellowish and with a characteristic that kind of orange "blush" in the middle.

Since the controversial female has all these characteristics well defined, I think she is a typical chrysotheme. What makes you think she's a croceus?

beer.gif

Pictures:
picture: chrysotheme.jpg
chrysotheme.jpg — (44.22к)

Likes: 2

13.05.2008 11:13, Alexander Zarodov

Lobophora halterata


Oh, right! I overlooked it for some reason.

13.05.2008 15:23, AntSkr

As for me , then E. alternata

does the Ministry of Defense have one?

13.05.2008 15:43, svm2

does the Ministry of Defense have one?

take a look here
http://sungaya.narod.ru/hete/geo/geo5.htm
- EPIRRHOE ALTERNATA-VERY COMMON MOTH

13.05.2008 16:19, AntSkr

Yes, it is, I confused it with Xanthorhoe shuffle.gif

13.05.2008 17:55, RippeR

Zed:
.All doubts are gone wink.gif
.the situation has cleared up ,now everything is clear, thank you

13.05.2008 20:12, Guest

Dear, well, I understand, it is difficult to determine the yolks, well, some shashechnits, pyadenits, etc. but it amazes me when they post pictures of banals, and several times in one topic, in general, to all entomochaynikam: download several sites-determinants and try to figure it out for yourself-it's interesting.
for example leps.it , parnassius of the world. and so on.
the same problem with the definition of caterpillars...33 photos of wild goose bumblebee, swallowtail, and oak cocoonworm... forward to independence, Comrades!!!!
PS: I'm a teapot myself, don't you think=))))

13.05.2008 23:21, RippeR

I've been so confused with egg yolks lately that I can't really tell smile.gifthe difference between them

15.05.2008 14:36, Filin

Guest
Support!
Of course, it is much more convenient to dump everything here, but guys, let's appreciate the time of specialists. Many species are really not difficult to identify yourself with the help of two or three large "butterfly" sites. If you are interested, I can post links.

16.05.2008 10:53, Filin

Guys!
What are these animals called?

A dustpan. Taken at the end of May 2007.
user posted image

Ognevki. Removed: 1) in August; 2) in June; 3) in July
user posted image user posted image user posted image


4, 5, 6 - in August, early September
user posted image user posted image user posted image

The fingerling was removed in August.
user posted image

All images were taken near the city of Kremenchug, Poltava region.

16.05.2008 16:07, Vlad Proklov

Guys!
What are these animals called?
[...
All images were taken near the city of Kremenchug, Poltava region.

I don't know the scoop.

The rest:
2 - Eudonia mercurella
3 - Aphomia zelleri
4 - Ostrinia nubilalis, but it is a complex.
5 - Evergestis limbata
6-I don't know
7 -?Aporodes floralis
8 - Emmelina ?monodactyla
Likes: 1

16.05.2008 17:51, Mylabris

Is this some kind of Coenonympha?
Small, wingspan approx. 4 see May 9, SE Kazakhstan, Issyk district.

This post was edited by Mylabris - 05/16/2008 17: 51

Pictures:
picture: sennica2.jpg
sennica2.jpg — (142.54к)

picture: sennica.jpg
sennica.jpg — (131.94к)

16.05.2008 18:25, Nozer

Coenonympha pamphilus, like male.
Likes: 1

16.05.2008 19:11, Zed

Guys!
What are these animals called?

A dustpan. Taken at the end of May 2007.
user posted image
All images were taken near the city of Kremenchug, Poltava region.


Scooper Agrotis segetum, female.
Likes: 1

17.05.2008 2:09, RippeR

I doubt about the yolk. Moldova, end of April. I assume erata?

Pictures:
picture: DSC06280.JPG
DSC06280.JPG — (133.96к)

Likes: 2

17.05.2008 8:11, Nozer

I doubt about the yolk. Moldova, end of April. I assume erata?

The most realistic definition is indeed Colias erate. So you're probably right.
Likes: 1

17.05.2008 10:20, Zed

The most realistic definition is indeed Colias erate. So you're probably right.


This is exactly erate, a form of chrysodona.
Likes: 1

18.05.2008 9:06, slipknofill

Comrades, please help me identify these butterflies

1.
picture: DSCF0322.jpg
2.
picture: DSCF0330.jpg
3.
picture: DSCF0335.jpg
4.
picture: DSCF0371.jpg
5.
picture: DSCF0381.jpg
6.
picture: DSCF0440.jpg

1. Clostera curtula???
2. Diaphora mendica???
3. ???
4. ???
5. ???
6. ???

18.05.2008 10:16, Vlad Proklov

Comrades, please help me identify these butterflies

1-yes, Clostera curtula
2-yes, Diaphora mendica
3 - Acronicta rumicis
4 - Epirrhoe alternata
5-eggs, not the fact that they are butterfly eggs.
6 - Xanthorhoe ?quadrifasciata
Likes: 1

18.05.2008 10:47, slipknofill

As always, thank you!!!

18.05.2008 18:11, slipknofill

I have 2 interesting questions!!!

The first - Who nibut dogodalsya, what is this Scoop???
picture: ________05.jpg

Second - In the Moscow region found Scoop Bena Fagana???

18.05.2008 22:24, Vlad Proklov

I have 2 interesting questions!!!

1) Hyssia cavernosa.
2) Yes. The current name is Pseudoips prasinana.
Likes: 1

18.05.2008 22:34, Filin

Guys!
This is Melitaea cinxia L.? Did I get it right?
user posted image user posted image
It was taken today on the edge of a forest (border with a meadow) near the town of Kremenchuk.
If I made a mistake, please indicate the characteristic signs that I would know for the future.

18.05.2008 22:45, Vlad Proklov

Guys!
This is Melitaea cinxia L.? Did I get it right?
It was taken today on the edge of a forest (border with a meadow) near the town of Kremenchuk.
If I made a mistake, please indicate the characteristic signs that I would know for the future.

She-she smile.gif
Likes: 1

18.05.2008 22:46, Zhuk

Guys!
This is Melitaea cinxia L.? Did I get it right?

She is sama
Likes: 1

19.05.2008 11:41, REDBOOK

Chelyabinsk region, forest-steppe zone
user posted image
user posted image

This post was edited by REDBOOK - 05/19/2008 11: 42

19.05.2008 13:18, Vabrus

to REDBOOK
1 - Araschnia levana (Linnaeus, 1758)
Likes: 1

19.05.2008 13:25, svm2

2-Aethalura punctulata

19.05.2008 21:37, Guest

She-she smile.gif

the only thing that can be confused with it is Melitaea didyma
characteristic signs for Melitaea cinxia are black dots on the red stripe of the hind wing. www.leps.it - you will find everything here.
t00m.

19.05.2008 22:26, mikee

to REDBOOK
1 - Araschnia levana (Linnaeus, 1758)

Well, then Araschnia levana f. levana is a variegated, spring form. By the way, a remarkably well-preserved copy. Very quickly, these butterflies fade and get frayed.

20.05.2008 18:55, slipknofill

This message is addressed to kotbegemot!!! To broaden your mind, these eggs belong to Notodonta dromedarius L.

picture: DSCF0381.jpg
Likes: 1

20.05.2008 20:07, Vabrus

to Slipknofill
, you brought out some of them, didn't you?

20.05.2008 20:21, bials

to Slipknofill
You brought the youth out of them, right?


The youth has not yet been deduced, but logically calculated as follows:
It was near these birches that we "shared" a female Alder Crested a week ago.
Now they found eggs on one of these birches. In one of the books, by chance, there was a photo of exactly the same eggs, signed "crested egg clutch"(without a name). The color, shape, and approximate quantity match.
Well, we decided that these coincidences are not accidental and that it was the female who laid this clutch.

This post was edited by bials-05/20/2008 20: 22

20.05.2008 20:30, bials

1-yes, Clostera curtula
2-yes, Diaphora mendica
3 - Acronicta rumicis
4 - Epirrhoe alternata
5-eggs, not the fact that they are butterfly eggs.
6 - Xanthorhoe ?quadrifasciata


And the 6th is not Xanthorhoe designata by chance? And something on the quadrifasciata is not very similar.

20.05.2008 20:31, slipknofill

We'll try to withdraw it later!!!

20.05.2008 20:33, Vlad Proklov

And the 6th is not Xanthorhoe designata by chance? And something on the quadrifasciata is not very similar.

Oop-pah! It looks like you are right smile.gif

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