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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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17.06.2008 18:26, Zhuk

1-Acronicta in my opinion megacephala
2-Mesapamea secalis
Likes: 1

17.06.2008 19:23, Alexander Zarodov

Probably some kind of bagworm (Psychidae)


I didn't find a similar one among weep.gifthe baggies

17.06.2008 19:59, Zhuk

I didn't find one among the baggies." weep.gif

This is the first time I've ever seen one.

17.06.2008 20:23, slipknofill

Comrades, what about my butterflies?!?!?!

17.06.2008 20:36, Zhuk

Comrades, help us identify these different sawyers!!!

1 - Apamea sordens
3 - Apamea remissa
4 - Drepana falcataria
5 - Cyclophora albipunctata
7 - ?Electrophaes corylata
8 - Abrostola triplasia
9 - Euplexia lucipara
10 - Apamea sordens
12 - Hydrelia flammeolaria
13 - Ptilodon capucina

PS Half of this is already time to determine for yourself!!!

This post was edited by Zhuk - 17.06.2008 20: 38
Likes: 2

17.06.2008 21:24, okoem

how to identify glass girls in general? they all look alike...

Just like many other butterflies - by genitals.

18.06.2008 5:42, slipknofill

I just added half of them for confirmation!!!;)

18.06.2008 7:37, bials

mol.gif Help determine the prey of night hunting. (all arrived at the light of the DRL lamp, M. O. Odintsovo district. 12-14.06.2008)
1. picture: __________________________001.jpg
2. picture: __________________________03.jpg
3. picture: __________________________04.jpg
4. picture: ___________________________001_1.jpg
5. picture: ___________________________002.jpg
6. picture: ___________________________008.2.jpg
7. picture: ___________________________009.jpg
8. picture: ________________________02.jpg
9. picture: ________________________03.1.jpg
10. picture: ________________________04.2.jpg
11. picture: ________________________09.jpg
12. picture: ________________________10.jpg
13. picture: ________________________11.2.jpg
14. picture: ______________________________01.jpg
15. picture: ___________________________004.jpg

This post was edited by bials-06/18/2008 07: 59

18.06.2008 8:22, svm2

1 - Apamea sordens
3 - Apamea remissa
4 - Drepana falcataria
5 - Cyclophora albipunctata
7 - ?Electrophaes corylata
8 - Abrostola triplasia
9 - Euplexia lucipara
10 - Apamea sordens
12 - Hydrelia flammeolaria
13 - Ptilodon capucina

PS Half of this is already time to determine for yourself!!!




6-Hada plebeja
7-Thera variata / britannica-I don't know what's flying
there 8-I think tripartita

18.06.2008 8:52, svm2

4,5,15-common butterflies determine them every other day, so try it out for yourself
6-T..varita/britannica-which one of them you can see here(if both of them fly)
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.pl?Thera_Variata
7-E. corylata
8-P. strigilata
9-H. plebeja
10-L. oleracea
11-C. morpheus
12-D. rubi-mouth similar but rare florida
13-P. nebulosa

18.06.2008 12:08, bials

4,5,15-common butterflies determine them every other day, so try it out for yourself
6-T..varita/britannica-which one of them you can see here(if both of them fly)
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.pl?Thera_Variata
7-E. corylata
8-P. strigilata
9-H. plebeja
10-L. oleracea
11-C. morpheus
12-D. rubi-mouth similar but rare florida
13-P. nebulosa

Thank you very much, but I have already asked you to specify the gender in full. Sometimes search engines "stumble" by one letter.
Now I can hardly cope with the search.

18.06.2008 14:17, Zhuk

4,5,15-ordinary butterflies determine them every other day, so try it yourself

Here! I'll answer you like that, too! smile.gif

18.06.2008 18:54, bials

4,5,15-ordinary butterflies determine them every other day, so try it yourself

I don't know where they are displayed every other day, but I looked at the 60th page, I didn't see it.
Is it really that hard to help people and respond normally frown.gif? My son and I are not entomologists and have no qualifiers. The only book "Butterflies" from the series "Guide to Nature". We look for obvious butterflies in it, but more often it is difficult to make out the details of the drawing from the small and dim images there. One hope for your forum. So I really ask All experts to answer as fully as possible, and not to kick off climbing all the pages.
Sincerely bials.

18.06.2008 19:14, Ilia Ustiantcev

15 I think Cabera exanthemata. And, while there is no expert on micra, I will assume:
1 - Ostrinia nubilalis
2 - Sitochroa verticalis
3 - Parapoynx stratiotata
14 - Pandemis sp.
Likes: 1

18.06.2008 20:27, bials

15 I think Cabera exanthemata. And, while there is no expert on micra, I will assume:
1 - Ostrinia nubilalis
2 - Sitochroa verticalis
3 - Parapoynx stratiotata
14 - Pandemis sp.

Thanks a lot, everything seems to be correct. 14-Crooked willow leafwort (Pandemis heparana Den. & Schiff.)

18.06.2008 20:47, Ilia Ustiantcev

Not obligatory. http://ukmoths.org.uk/systematic.php there are several other related species, but heparana is the most frequent. I also took this picture yesterday.

18.06.2008 20:51, bials

To the question "It has already been determined-see for yourself". Both of these moth species are identified as Cabera exanthemata, a pale grayish moth.
1. picture: ___________________________004.jpg
2. picture: ______________________________________________Cabera_exanthemata_SCOP.__01.jpg
If I had watched it myself, I wouldn't have thought it was the same butterfly. This requires knowledge and experience, and I'm just accumulating it. Vitaly Ivanovich Gumenyuk also puts out a lot of almost identical butterflies, because he knows that there are very similar, but different species, and vice versa, seemingly different - looking butterflies-one and the same.
Therefore, once again I ask dear lepidopterologists to treat us "dummies" with condescension and help in determining, and not "reject".

18.06.2008 20:59, bials

Not obligatory. http://ukmoths.org.uk/systematic.php there are several other related species, but heparana is the most frequent. I also took a picture of it yesterday.

I judged by the almost straight first belt from the head, and in my opinion only she has such a belt. Or not?

19.06.2008 8:16, svm2

To the question "It has already been determined-see for yourself". Both of these moth species are identified as Cabera exanthemata, a pale grayish moth.

1-pusaria

19.06.2008 8:53, svm2

In your opinion-these moths are different - so do a search for the genus Cabera and find these common butterflies. If you don't have books,you can use the Internet, so at least use this site or another one .It is desirable to know at least two dozen ordinary butterflies of your area, otherwise you can stay there for a long time.
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...erlingsfamilien
As for 4,5-H. punctinalis-was detected repeatedly

19.06.2008 12:33, Tyomochkin

I can't identify a hawk moth...
Sorry for the quality of the photo - it can't be better...

19.06.2008 12:36, Tyomochkin

I can't identify a hawk moth...
Sorry for the quality of the photo - there is no better way...
picture: DSC00041.JPG

19.06.2008 13:46, Pavel Morozov

euphorbiae Hyles
And what is it so fat?

20.06.2008 0:16, t00m

people are kind, help, hto than can.
8-Penza region,
7-scoops from South America,
5-Sulawesi
the rest, I think from Bali, at least from those parts. I would be grateful if you could name at least some families.
Thank you in advance. Tumanov Denis.

Pictures:
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20.06.2008 0:20, t00m

and so..

Pictures:
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picture: 7.jpg
7.jpg — (144.24 k)

picture: 8.jpg
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20.06.2008 0:33, Bad Den

7 - from Venezuela
http://www.venaventours.com/aragua/coloniatovar.htm
http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/vene...onia_tovar.html

20.06.2008 8:06, svm2

8-Acontia lucida
Likes: 1

20.06.2008 10:07, Tyomochkin

euphorbiae Hyles
And what is it so fat?


It's not fat))) I now make butterflies in an extremely sophisticated way - I throw them straight into 96% alcohol... They do not lose their color, everything is OK, but they dry, become hard, etc. in 3-5 days... There are not enough straighteners, I straighten everything at night, I go to bed at 7 in the morning)

20.06.2008 11:04, Grigory Grigoryev

Number 3: Asota egens Walker
Number 6: Neochera dominia Cramer
Both from Aganainae, basically Arctiidae)

Number 5: the genus Scrobigera sp. (the view may be an amatrix, but not sure)
This is Agaristinae
Likes: 1

20.06.2008 11:06, Pavel Morozov

It's not fat))) I now make butterflies in an extremely sophisticated way - I throw them straight into 96% alcohol... They do not lose their color, everything is OK, but they dry, become hard, etc. in 3-5 days... There are not enough straighteners, I straighten everything at night, I go to bed at 7 in the morning)

Ouch! eek.gif wall.gif
Where the world is going!
I, of course, can, with my own charter, go to a strange monastery.
But, dear Tyomochkin, you can freeze all this with ethyl acetate and ammonia. The security will be much better.
AND NO NEED TO STRAIGHTEN EVERYTHING AT ONCE!
What does not fit on the straighteners can be either on mattresses,or in a tattoo. Dry, save, steam the material in winter and calmly gradually straighten it out.

I, of course, understand that it is unbearable.

20.06.2008 11:12, Grigory Grigoryev

Join us!
Even if there is no ethyl acetate, just inject a live butterfly with ammonia.
You can put all the loot in the freezer, then spread it out very easily even after a week, and you don't have to hurry and stay up at night.

20.06.2008 12:24, mikee

Join us!
Even if there is no ethyl acetate, just inject a live butterfly with ammonia.
You can put all the loot in the freezer, then spread it out very easily even after a week, and you don't have to hurry and stay up at night.

+1. Ammonia+freezer and sleep smile.gifwell A shot of ammonia kills a butterfly immediately, even the thickest and most lively.

20.06.2008 21:05, Transilvania

picture: beloe.jpg
picture: kukolka.jpg

Filmed in the Moscow region. Tell me, please, what kind of butterfly. Maybe someone will recognize the pupa, too. The pupa was found in the forest, near the lake.
Thanks!
Likes: 1

20.06.2008 21:15, Alexander Zarodov

  
Filmed in the Moscow region. Tell me, please, what kind of butterfly.


Siona lineata
Likes: 1

21.06.2008 11:04, Гала

Hello everyone!

Help me identify a butterfly caught on 24.07.2005 In the Primorsky Territory, Koksharovka village

picture: P1040524.JPG
picture: P1040531.JPG

21.06.2008 11:58, t00m

Nymphalidae, Sephisa princeps Fixsen, 1887

21.06.2008 12:08, RippeR

Transilvania:
pupa of a nymphalid, or rather, it is already difficult for me to say - it may be an anguloptera.. You can use leps.it search

21.06.2008 17:56, Ilia Ustiantcev

9 creatures from different places in the Moscow region.
1.picture: IMG_2049.jpgMoscow.
2.picture: IMG_2054.jpgMoscow. Thera variata?
3.picture: IMG_2103.jpgMoscow. Pandemis sp.?
4.picture: IMG_2111.jpgTolstopaltsevo
5.picture: IMG_2160.jpgRuzsky district. Hypomecis punctinalis?
6.picture: IMG_2176.jpgRuzsky district. Pseudeustrotia candidula?
And 3 scoops from Moscow, Odintsovo and Ruzsky districts.
All Agrotis exclamationis?
7.picture: IMG_2056.jpg
8.picture: IMG_2148.jpg
9.picture: IMG_2152.jpg

21.06.2008 18:23, PG18

Maybe someone will recognize the pupa, too. The pupa was found in the forest, near the lake.
Thanks!

The pupa is most likely Nymphalis xanthomelas or N. polychloros. Somewhat less likely - mourning days.
Likes: 1

21.06.2008 19:23, Papilion

Ilya, it seems to have been determined correctly. The green moth is most likely Chlorissa sp. maybe viridata?
Likes: 1

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