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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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28.05.2008 20:41, AntSkr

Chlorissa viridata, like ...
Likes: 1

28.05.2008 20:51, Ducat

Chlorissa viridata, sort of...

Very interesting color,but it also seems to me that this is viridata. A small addition for Mylabris: the moth in photo 11 is probably also from Chlorissa sp.
Likes: 2

28.05.2008 23:38, RippeR

Moldova, all this month
3-steppe
12,13-forest

Pictures:
picture: 3.JPG
3.JPG — (142.3 k)

picture: 12.JPG
12.JPG — (52.29 k)

picture: 13.JPG
13.JPG — (132.31к)

28.05.2008 23:54, Vlad Proklov

Moldova, all this month

The second is Triaxomera parasitella, sort of. Tineidae.
Likes: 1

28.05.2008 23:57, Vlad Proklov

Third, maybe Craniophora ligustri is dark? I'm not sure.
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 0:12, Vlad Proklov

I ask for your help in determining (at least up to the family-genus).
22-24. 05. 2008 SE Kazakhstan, 8 km W Issyk, dacha massif. 43°47'07''N/ 077°08'27''E.

Is that up to the family-genus - because in Kazakhstan I understand like a hare in geometry (C)

1-similar to Plutella xylostella
4 - something from the Lasiocampidae, like.
5, 17-similar to Homoeosoma sinuella
6, 9, 14 - Pyralidae: Phycitinae.
7 - Tortricidae: Olethreutinae: ?Grapholitini
8, 16, 20 - Geometridae: Sterrhinae
10 - Scopula ?decorata
12-similar to Pyrausta sp.
15 - Scopula ?ornata
18-Gelechiidae, sort of.
19 - Ochodontia adustaria
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 8:00, AntSkr

I ask for your help in determining (at least up to the family-genus).
22-24. 05. 2008 SE Kazakhstan, 8 km W Issyk, dacha massif. 43°47'07''N/ 077°08'27''E.

2 - Sesiidae

29.05.2008 8:49, svm2

to ripper-H.bicolorata,C.ligustri
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 9:29, svm2

3-Z. purpuralis-as for me
4-P. pruinata-if it is there
8,16,20-sterrhinae(16=20-something close to S. rubiginata)
11-Ch. etruscaria
10,15-I agree with Kotbegemot
19-Ennominae
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 10:33, Vlad Proklov


19-Ennominae

Nifiga, I identified it - this is also Sterrhinae ;P
Hausmann has it in the corresponding volume - the latest. One to one-and the genus is monotypic.

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 05/29/2008 11: 11

29.05.2008 10:42, svm2

Nifiga, I identified it - this is also Sterrhinae; P

Ochodontia adustaria-You're right
http://www.biologie.uni-ulm.de/cgi-bin/sys...&valid=n&lang=e

This post was edited by svm2-05/29/2008 10: 45
Likes: 2

29.05.2008 10:52, barry

Both Nemophora metallica?
Kharkiv, May 2008.
The golden color of the wings is supposed to be uniform, dark spots depend on the angle of illumination.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_4308.jpg
IMG_4308.jpg — (82.14к)

picture: IMG_4293.jpg
IMG_4293.jpg — (77.28к)

picture: IMG_4649.jpg
IMG_4649.jpg — (98.17к)

29.05.2008 11:00, Vlad Proklov

Both Nemophora metallica?
Kharkiv, May 2008.
The golden color of the wings is supposed to be uniform, dark spots depend on the angle of illumination.

None of them are metallica. It's a big one, very dull golden, flying around in the summer, hanging out on scabies. I don't know who these people are. But from this family.
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 11:04, Vlad Proklov

The first two are the genus Cauchas, and the third is Adela reaumurella. Something like that.
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 12:21, bials

Help with the definition of butterflies mol.gifAll from M. O.
1. picture: __________________19.jpg
2.3.

29.05.2008 12:30, AntSkr

1 - Cabera exanthemata
2 - Macaria alternata
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 20:03, Vlad Proklov

3 - Syricoris lacunana
Likes: 1

29.05.2008 20:44, bials

Very interesting color,but it also seems to me that this is viridata. A small addition for Mylabris: the moth in photo 11 is probably also from Chlorissa sp.

Beautifully faded, probably kept the upper wings lowered over the lower ones.

29.05.2008 20:52, Ducat

29.05.2008 20:56, Ducat

Likes: 1

01.06.2008 12:52, PG18

Several bright uncertainties from the south of the Ustyurt plateau. The first (matured as Anydrophila sp from Catocalinae) is the most numerous May butterfly of sandy places. Active around the clock.
picture: 05_05_Kyrtakhtai_0484.jpg

This post was edited by PG18-02.06.2008 02: 19

Pictures:
picture: 05_20_sands_at_Akkuduk_0103.jpg
05_20_sands_at_Akkuduk_0103.jpg — (66.04к)

picture: 05_18_Oneri_0467.jpg
05_18_Oneri_0467.jpg — (99.31к)

picture: 05_19_Oneri_0564.jpg
05_19_Oneri_0564.jpg — (60.58к)

picture: 05_18_Oneri_0392.jpg
05_18_Oneri_0392.jpg — (89.98к)

picture: 05_19_Oneri_0546.jpg
05_19_Oneri_0546.jpg — (68.27 k)

01.06.2008 15:21, Vlad Proklov

A few bright uncertainties from the south of the Ustyurt plateau, which I really want to sign and remember as soon as possible. By the way, the first one is the most numerous May butterfly of sandy places. Active around the clock.

Interesting fauna there. I don't recognize any of them!

01.06.2008 18:24, slipknofill

1.
picture: DSCF0440.jpg picture: DSCF0580.jpg
2.
picture: DSCF0549.jpg
3.
picture: DSCF0596.jpg
4.
picture: DSCF0610.jpg
5.
picture: DSCF0731.jpg
6.
picture: DSCF0798.jpg

1. Carterocephalus palaemon ??? (if so, who is the female and who is the council)
2. Ochlodes sylvanus ???
3. Cepphis advenaria ???
4. If you can identify this frayed Hood
5.???
6. Epirrhoe alternata ???

01.06.2008 18:38, Pavel Morozov

1-top - C. palaemon
bottom-C. silvicola
2-yes
3-yes
4-rather, Lithophane socia
6-yes

This post was edited by Morozzz - 01.06.2008 18: 39
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 19:26, Vlad Proklov

5-Tortricidae: Olethreutinae, but then even to the tribe I find it difficult...
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 19:28, Ducat

to slipknofill
If you are interested I can determine the gender of thickheads:
1. palaemon-like a male
silvicola-definitely a female, this species has a well-developed sexual dimorphism.
But as Morozzz correctly pointed out, these two butterflies in 1 photo are completely different species.
Likes: 1

01.06.2008 19:53, bials

mol.gif Help with mikrushkami
1. picture: ________________________1.jpg
2a. picture: ________________________2_1.jpg
2b. picture: ________________________2_2.jpg

01.06.2008 20:07, Vlad Proklov

  mol.gif Help with mikrushki

1 - Caloptilia betulicola, Gracillariidae
2 - Epiblema ?scutulana, Tortricidae
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 8:48, svm2

Several bright uncertainties from the south of the Ustyurt plateau.


5-0392-moth Phaselia sp. I have narynaria from the mountains of Kyrgyzstan (identified by I. Kostyuk), there is a second species that differs in the genital apparatus and biotope (Kostyuk)

This post was edited by svm2-02.06.2008 08: 50
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 9:49, PG18

5-0392-moth Phaselia sp. I have narynaria from the mountains of Kyrgyzstan (identified by I. Kostyuk), there is a second species that differs in the genital apparatus and biotope (Kostyuk)

Thanks! Probably Phaselia kasyi Witshire, 1966 (known from Tajikistan and Turkmenistan). We need to look for the original description with a picture of genitals.

02.06.2008 10:18, PG18

Interesting fauna there. I don't recognize any of them!

I'm in shock myself. Everything is purely Turanian. It is very difficult to determine. I've been up all night with catokalins. Spread out over 30 types! The names were previously found only to half. For the rest, you will have to go to N-sk
In all groups, you seem to find something familiar, like the same Moldavica firefly or Casilda antophilaria moth, but they also seem to be other species.
Speaking of Moldavica, Vlad, where does Slamka take it east to? Volga region, Southern Urals? Only Synaphe turanicalis is listed on the website of the Zoomuseum of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences for Kazakhstan. Maybe Slam is a subspecies?

This post was edited by PG18-02.06.2008 10: 20

Pictures:
картинка: Casilda_consecraria_albidaria__05_19_Oneri_0549.jpg
Casilda_consecraria_albidaria__05_19_Oneri_0549.jpg — (70.49к)

picture: Synaphe_turanicalis_05_01_Kokusim_0055.jpg
Synaphe_turanicalis_05_01_Kokusim_0055.jpg — (86.47к)

02.06.2008 14:03, Vlad Proklov


[ ... ]
Speaking of Moldavica, Vlad, where does Slamka take it to the east? Volga region, Southern Urals? Only Synaphe turanicalis is listed on the website of the Zoomuseum of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences for Kazakhstan. Maybe Slam is a subspecies?

Slamka in the distribution of Moldavica writes: South Central Europe, South and South Europe (in Central Europe is local), Asia Minor, Central Asia, Bl. East, NW Africa.
The turanicalis taxon is not mentioned there at all.

Casilda anthophilaria, by the way, I think it will turn out by itself. I can feel it in my gut, but I can't prove it! smile.gif Oops, she's already decided on C. consecraria.

This post was edited by kotbegemot-02.06.2008 14: 09

02.06.2008 14:45, Victor Titov

Help me identify a couple of bears. In butterflies, I'm practically "not Copenhagen".
May 30, 2008, Rostov district, Yaroslavl region.

This one didn't want to pose for a long time, so she flew away. Therefore, the image was taken only once and turned out to be blurry.
picture: DSC01718_1.jpg

And this one didn't look like a regular mint to me.
picture: DSC01720_1.jpg picture: DSC01721_1.jpg

02.06.2008 14:49, AntSkr

Diaphora mendica, the first is the male (as far as it can be seen), the next two are the female.
Likes: 1

02.06.2008 14:49, Vlad Proklov

Help me identify a couple of bears. In butterflies, I'm practically "not Copenhagen".
May 30, 2008, Rostov district, Yaroslavl region.

This one didn't want to pose for a long time, so she flew away. Therefore, the image was taken only once and turned out to be blurry.

And this one didn't look like a regular mint to me.

Male (grey) and female Diaphora mendica.
Likes: 1

03.06.2008 12:53, Ilia Ustiantcev

Is this Protodeltote pygarga? Moscow, near the Setun River, today.
picture: IMG_1773.JPG

03.06.2008 12:56, Ducat

Is this Protodeltote pygarga? Moscow, near the Setun River, today.

Yes.Similar to pygarga
Likes: 1

04.06.2008 7:17, aleko

picture: _mucronata1.jpgHelp me identify the beast, I've been fighting for two days, I didn't find anything more
similar than Scotopteryx:

04.06.2008 7:24, Vlad Proklov

Help me identify the beast, I've been fighting for two days, I haven't found anything more
similar than Scotopteryx:

Tephrina murinaria
Likes: 1

04.06.2008 8:05, Sergey Didenko

Here are pictures of the yellow fish mentioned in the fishing reports from near Antsiferovo. Don't all the myrmidons, the white forms of the females, resemble the same species? Thank you in advance.

Pictures:
picture: DSC01516_1.JPG
DSC01516_1.JPG — (148.25к)

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