E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Guess the insect!

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Guess the insect!

Yakovlev, 29.01.2010 21:40

In the section about complex groups, I put a photo puzzle. While the genitals were not looked at, it was not clear what kind of animal it was.
Who will guess - that well done!

Pictures:
picture: zagadka.jpg
zagadka.jpg — (58.69к)

Comments

Pages: 1 2

29.01.2010 21:57, Pavel Morozov

Yeah.
What if they're marching silkworms?
Likes: 1

29.01.2010 21:59, Pavel Morozov

In fact, there is an idea what kind of family this is, but it's too exotic to think about

Something like Thyretidae

This post was edited by Morozzz - 29.01.2010 22: 40
Likes: 1

30.01.2010 10:34, Yakovlev

It's still a minus sign.
Hint - the family is our own.
Not cossida, I'll tell you right away! I got them under the guise of cossids, then cooked them, went through all the reference books, and found the family.
I'll tell you right away-no one guessed who I sent it to (they are not on the forum)!

30.01.2010 10:43, Alexandr Zhakov

Brachodidae
Likes: 1

30.01.2010 11:07, AntSkr

Is it possible to make a larger photo-harpy of a male so that the whiskers are visible at least?

30.01.2010 11:14, Yakovlev

the usual feathery ones. There is no better photo. Sorry.

30.01.2010 12:29, barko

guess who he is!
Limantrida, something like goldfish

30.01.2010 14:28, Pavel Morozov

What if I assume it's Notodontidae? The male is quite similar in shape to something like Sumeria.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 30.01.2010 14: 29

30.01.2010 15:55, Konung

scoops?

30.01.2010 16:23, Ilia Ustiantcev

Maybe I should wander off? Sesiidae?

30.01.2010 16:23, AntSkr

And not cocoonworms, the whiskers of the female are thread-like, and thread-like whiskers can only be found in three genera, which this species absolutely cannot be.
Who else can have a feathery mustache?
If the scoops, as Konung wrote, turn out to be incorrect, then only specks remain, although it is very difficult to imagine such a speck...

This post was edited by AntSkr - 30.01.2010 16: 26

30.01.2010 16:33, Konung

Nymphalids lol.gif lol.gif lol.gif

30.01.2010 16:39, AntSkr

in general, moths are the best option so that no one will guess before, since they are very, very different from moths.

30.01.2010 16:40, AntSkr

I don't understand, but what is the dot on the label? Where is it?

30.01.2010 16:45, vasiliy-feoktistov

I don't understand, but what is the dot on the label? Where is it?

In my opinion, something African (like Nicaragua)? That's the question!!

30.01.2010 16:45, lepidopterolog

Isn't it a bear? The male's whiskers are too feathery, but that can happen...

30.01.2010 16:48, AntSkr

This is South Africa=RSA (Republic of South Africa), I didn't realize right away...

This post was edited by AntSkr - 30.01.2010 16: 50
Likes: 1

30.01.2010 16:49, lepidopterolog

I'm afraid that Nicaragua is not quite in Africa is smile.gifSouth Africa, national Park Namaoua
Likes: 1

30.01.2010 16:53, vasiliy-feoktistov

I'm afraid that Nicaragua is not quite in Africa is smile.gifSouth Africa, National Park Namaoua

Yes, I was confused "slightly". Here both Africa and America turned out (it became quite bad)mol.gif. Well at least I guessed Africa smile.gif

30.01.2010 19:10, Pavel Morozov

Well, we will guess by the method of "scientific poke".
Pestrianki!

30.01.2010 19:18, vasiliy-feoktistov

"Stick": And not the bears-whether? Here-after all, a crafty Novel-after all, he knows ("genital" got) smile.gif

30.01.2010 19:53, Yakovlev

Yes pisya that is necessary...
still a minus, brothers.
We all had fun, Zolotukhin, Witt, and Speidel...
Dot - Namaqualand National Park in South Africa.
I must say right away, these are not sailboats
Likes: 2

30.01.2010 20:02, barko

Roma, don't give me any more suggestions, and most importantly, even if someone calls out the correct option, don't tell me about it right away and don't limit the contest time to two days. Give us a week. And prize (virtual) uchredi smile.gif
Likes: 2

30.01.2010 20:04, Pavel Morozov

Yes pisya that is necessary...
still a minus, brothers.
We all had fun, Zolotukhin, Witt, and Speidel...
Dot - Namaqualand National Park in South Africa.
I must say right away, these are not sailboats

That's how I'll call Vadim Viktorovich now! umnik.gif

30.01.2010 20:08, Yakovlev

Call call-he's in London

30.01.2010 20:10, AntSkr

Well, you can try Drepanidae...

30.01.2010 20:10, Konung

no prize is definitely needed for such a puzzle! smile.gif
Thyatiridae?

30.01.2010 20:10, Pavel Morozov

Maybe psychids?

30.01.2010 20:11, AntSkr

it would also be funny if they turned out to be saturniyam

30.01.2010 20:16, lepidopterolog

Then the hawk moth smile.gif

30.01.2010 20:20, Konung

Tineidae

30.01.2010 20:26, AntSkr

does a micra have a feathery mustache? I didn't notice it myself...

30.01.2010 20:28, Pavel Morozov

does a micra have a feathery mustache? I didn't notice it myself...

there are, there are

30.01.2010 20:31, Dr. Niko

And it seems to me, although it is probably incorrect, that this is something kossoid: say, Metarbelidae. True the family is not native frown.gif
In general, I support psychid.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 30.01.2010 20: 32

30.01.2010 20:38, Evgenich

You need to find the determinant of African Hepialidae to answer this question wink.gif

30.01.2010 20:41, vasiliy-feoktistov

You need to find the determinant of the African Hepialidae to answer this question wink.gif

This is definitely not a Thin wire! And don't search (meaningless).

30.01.2010 20:45, Alexandr Zhakov

If you accept that it can be a micra. I will make a guess Euplocamidae, our family and somewhere even similar.

30.01.2010 20:50, Alexandr Zhakov

And to catch up, another family of micro Ethmiidae, although this seems less likely to me.

30.01.2010 20:51, AntSkr

Maybe Pyralidae?

Pages: 1 2

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.