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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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04.06.2008 8:41, Ilia Ustiantcev

Yes, it's myrmidons. The only one who can still be - this is a steppe jaundice, but it is unlikely that it flew together with mimidons and in the number of more than one! It's just a white female form.

Likes: 1

04.06.2008 8:42, Ducat

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.

In my opinion, quite normal Colias myrmidone 1st generation.

Likes: 1

04.06.2008 8:44, Ducat

Oops..Ilya managed earlier

04.06.2008 9:30, Sergey Didenko

And the fact that one white female is not white, but almost yellow, nothing, such myrmidons also exist?

04.06.2008 9:46, Ducat

I met such yellowish myrmidone females near the PTZ several years ago. About the fact that it can be a steppe jaundice, I also strongly doubt. Rather, it is a form of female myrmidone of the 1st generation.

Likes: 1

04.06.2008 10:15, Ilia Ustiantcev

People, do not worry: I have four pictures of local myrmidons, only one of them is white, and all of them are females!!!

04.06.2008 10:38, Acdestis

Upper - female hiale
all the rest-myrmid.

Likes: 1

04.06.2008 16:52, Sergey Didenko

The upper one is a female hyale
, and the rest is a myrmid.

Something my females hiale other, can anyone else help?

04.06.2008 17:46, Ducat

Something my females hiale other, can anyone else help?

In my collection, hyale is also somewhat different, so I still think that all without exception myrmidons

Likes: 1

04.06.2008 19:01, Pavel Morozov

Agree with Acdestis, top left female C. hyale

Likes: 1

04.06.2008 19:42, Sergey Didenko

I agree with Acdestis, top left female C. hyale

Now I'm completely confused. In size and color, of course, it is similar to the hyale, but the wide double black border along the edge of the front and rear wings leads to strong doubts. Maybe someone knows more precise signs of differences between these two species and the steppe too?

This post was edited on sdi-04.06.2008 19: 43

04.06.2008 21:03, Grigory Grigoryev

I agree with Acdestis and MOROZZZ, top left female C. hyale. In Myrmidon, the black border on the forewing is not interrupted, extending to the end of the wing (see the other two females).

05.06.2008 6:40, PG18

Also for hyale (top left)

05.06.2008 9:41, Acdestis

Sergey, and do not doubt even

Likes: 1

08.06.2008 9:08, KingSnake

Help identify the butterflies. All were caught on the territory of Mordovia.

Pictures:
picture: P1050512.jpg

P1050512.jpg — (158.83к)

picture: P1050532.jpg

P1050532.jpg — (158.64к)

08.06.2008 15:50, Ilia Ustiantcev

What kind of checker is this? Tuchkovo district.
picture: IMG_1802.jpg

Is it Idaea seriata?
picture: IMG_1813.jpg

08.06.2008 16:45, Vlad Proklov

Help identify the butterflies. All were caught on the territory of Mordovia.

1 - Colocasia coryli
2 - Erebidae: Herminiinae

Likes: 1

08.06.2008 16:46, Vlad Proklov

What kind of checker is this? Tuchkovo district.
Is it Idaea seriata?

1 - M. athalia
2-Yes! From where?

Likes: 1

08.06.2008 17:02, Ilia Ustiantcev

Oh, I didn't say! Moscow, Mozhaisky district.

Likes: 1

09.06.2008 9:31, bials

Please help me determine the" harvest " of the weekend.

All from Odintsovo district M. O.
1. picture: __________________________002.jpg

picture: __________________________003.jpg

3a.

picture: __________________________005.1.jpg

3b.

picture: __________________________005.2.jpg

picture: __________________________006.jpg

picture: ___________________________Pyrausta_falcatalis__01.jpg

picture: ___________________________001.2.jpg

picture: ___________________________004.jpg

10.

11.

picture: ___________________________008.jpg

12.

picture: ___________________________009.1.jpg

13.

14.

picture: ___________________________0014.1.jpg

15.

picture: ___________________________0011.jpg

16.

picture: ___________________________0015.jpg

17.

picture: ________________________001.jpg

18.

19a.

picture: ________________________004.1.jpg

19b.

picture: ________________________004.3.jpg

20.

picture: ________________________005.jpg

21.

picture: ________________________006.1.jpg

22.

picture: ________________________007.jpg

23.

24.

picture: ____________________________002.1.jpg

25.

26.

picture: ____________________________004.11.jpg

Likes: 2

09.06.2008 10:07, Ilia Ustiantcev

5-Pyrausta sp., possibly aurata.
8,11-Xanthorhoe fluctuata
9,15-Epirrhoe alternata
10 - Scopula immorata
12-is Chiasmia clathrata so strange?
14-Xanthorhoe montanata
16-Xanthorhoe ferrugata
17-Protodeltote pygarga
19-Callopistria juventina
Checkers-like all avrinia.

Likes: 1

09.06.2008 10:38, bials

And the 19th is not Callopistria juventina. I looked at all the available photos in the net. It's completely different there.
For comparison
, my
picture: ________________________004.1.jpg

And Juventus
picture: ____________________________.jpg

This post was edited by bials-09.06.2008 11: 26

09.06.2008 11:10, Ilia Ustiantcev

It's either her, or something with DV, which is more likely?

And on any metallovidku from MO unlike like ...

09.06.2008 11:16, Sergey Didenko

19 I think that Hadena sp., most likely capsincola. Yes, I agree with Sideridis rivularis. I write from work, so at first I wrote something stupid, especially since I have a lot of them myself.

This post was edited by sdi-09.06.2008 14: 24

09.06.2008 11:26, Ilia Ustiantcev

Found. 19-Sideridis rivularis.

Likes: 1

09.06.2008 11:27, aleko

5-definitely Pyrausta purpuralis (distinguish. flag - a bracket in the form of the letter E or a crescent moon in the lower part of the front wing)

Likes: 1

09.06.2008 11:30, bials

Found. 19-Sideridis rivularis.

Thanks! That's exactly it!

09.06.2008 11:33, bials

5-definitely Pyrausta purpuralis (distinguish. flag - a bracket in the form of the letter E or a crescent moon in the lower part of the front wing)

Isn't it Pyrausta falcatalis? And then the purple wings of the upper and lower color is usually different.

09.06.2008 11:39, aleko

Isn't it Pyrausta falcatalis? And then the purple wings of the upper and lower color is usually different.

The falcatalis pattern is quite different: http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=1554&country=XX

09.06.2008 11:40, bials

12 I think that Hadena sp., most likely capsincola

12-I that pyadenitsa...

09.06.2008 11:46, bials

The falcatalis pattern is quite different: http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=1554&country=XX

Convinced me! Thanks!!!

09.06.2008 11:50, bials

A draughtsman Avrinia, maybe who knows males and females?

09.06.2008 12:00, aleko

Convinced me! Thanks!!!

But I was thinking hard myself

There is another species with a similar pattern - Pyrausta ostrinalis http://ukmoths.org.uk/show.php?bf=1363
But she folds her wings like a house in peace, and opens Purpuralis and aurata like moths.

And 12-of course, clathrata

09.06.2008 12:09, aleko

1 and 4 - if the wings in the sun cast mother-of-pearl, most likely, Perinephela lancealis. Although I usually met them in July. Now, in theory, Pleuroptya ruralis should have flown out, but I haven't seen them on the familiar nettle

yet )

Lucky people, avrinii come across, and I have some mathurny-tortured completely

))

Likes: 1

09.06.2008 12:18, bials

Lucky people, avrinii come across, and I have some mathurny-tortured completely

))
[/quote]
Don't be discouraged! Last year I was tormented by Atalia, I didn't come across anything else. And this year on the same day 4 different Avrinia met and let themselves be photographed

09.06.2008 12:43, Ilia Ustiantcev

Bugaga!
And I at myself at the dacha for one hour round of a stage could run into athalia, diamina, Phoebus, mathurna and avrinia!!!
(Well, I lied about the diamine, 1 time I came across it there...)

This post was edited by Ilya U-09.06.2008 12: 44

09.06.2008 12:53, bials

And about the 3rd one, no considerations? Like a firebox (in the manner of throwing a mustache on your back), large 15-17 mm. I looked at all the familiar sites, but nothing like it anywhere

This post was edited by bials-09.06.2008 12: 54

09.06.2008 13:12, svm2

6-H. roboraria or punctinalis (size?, hard to see the marginal band)
7-most likely E. vulgata
9 so removed that it can be rivata
13-in my opinion very flown H cervinalis
18 - A anceps 20-can also be-poorly visible
21-L. thalassina

09.06.2008 13:16, aleko

And about the 3rd one, no considerations? Like a firebox (in the manner of throwing a mustache on your back), large 15-17 mm. I looked at all the familiar sites, but nothing like it anywhere

I think this is it: Ostrinia palustralis
http://www.hlasek.com/ostrinia_palustralis_35.html

Likes: 1

09.06.2008 13:18, svm2

22-similar to A. remissa

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