Photos of collections

Last year, he visited the zoological hall of the Crimean Republican Museum of Local Lore [...]

So give them the types after that...
Although this is an exhibition, not funds. Yes, and the same Budashkin types are probably sent to Kiev or even further away.

Well, the third row, from the top, is clearly Semele. But I would like to know more about the first two rows (melanagria and chernushka)...

To kotbegemot -: nice locker, nice butterflies!but the boxes are especially fascinating!and about Russian craftsmen-I ordered my friends Murom "woodworms", drew everything, drew it, so no!we figured it out for ourselves.now instead of 50-30 boxes fit....

Well, the third row, from the top, is clearly Semele. But I would like to know more about the first two rows (melanagria and chernushka)...

There are Melanargia galathea (England), M. ines (Portugal) and Erebia ligea (Russia: Moscow and Tver regions)

Hippopotamus is a pine cabinet of 2000 pounds of sterlet!!!??? Shameless Saxon carpenters! On the soap them! In Russia, for such money, they will make it out of oak, and it will also be carved. Although, I apologize, I didn't understand what the cabinet itself is made of, only pine boxes?

This post was edited by omar - 09/22/2007 19: 15

Hippopotamus is a pine cabinet of 2000 pounds of sterlet!!!??? Shameless Saxon carpenters! On the soap them! In Russia, for such money, they will make it out of oak, and it will also be carved. Although, I apologize, I didn't understand what the cabinet itself is made of, only pine boxes?

No, the cabinet itself is metal (sealed, locked with a key).
And the boxes are fake.

And I would only give less for a carved one - I don't like all sorts of finiflyushki

Oh! Can I get a picture of the cabinet itself? Only in the "equipment" section, so as not to flood here?

Oh! Can I get a picture of the cabinet itself? Only in the "equipment" section, so as not to flood here?

Last time here, for the smoothness of the narrative
Here, from the seller's website:
http://www.angleps.com/metal_cab.jpg

Really airtight? The photo from the seller's website is small, you can't really see anything. Rubber gasket under the door?

Really airtight? The photo from the seller's website is small, you can't really see anything. Rubber gasket under the door?

Yes, there is a la rubber gasket, closes with a smack.

Something here has become boring.... Here are the whites. Actually, I treat them very calmly, so only LIKABLE

Something here has become boring.... Here are the whites. Actually, I treat them very calmly, so only CUTE ONES

Pictures:

_______1.jpg — (60.67к)


_______2.jpg — (69.31 k)


_______3.jpg — (60.3 k)

Wow! Even Zegris fausta!

Just this butterfly is the easiest to catch - it flies in the spring in Kazakhstan. When leaving Almaty, there seems to be no problems now, if, of course, you have an appearance that corresponds to a "white" gentleman, i.e. without a backpack, a cross-country net, etc
. Butterflies, which can be seen in the photo, however, from Turkmenistan. It's "cool" there, but it was a long time ago.

That's great!Did you take tomiris yourself?If so, how is it in Turkmenistan?don't!this can not leave you calm!Once again, bravo!

Once again, I am convinced that Mr. Kayark does not destroy butterflies for nothing. Excellent attitude to the material!

"Great!Did you take tomiris yourself?If so, how is it in Turkmenistan?don't!this can not leave you calm!Bravo again!"

To Ironbutt: I was there in 1992, when the wave of "Turkmenistan for Turkmens!" was already beginning. They have already started pestering me with permission papers when leaving the republic. I was returning from the Syunt-Khasardag Biosphere Reserve (Kara-kala), so I still had a piece of paper. However, in the late 90's, people still traveled, probably with problems ... At least the material skipped through.

And there is an old Muslim cemetery near Ashgabat. The whole country was fishing there-transcaspica, tomirys, fausti.

Sincerely, cajarc

Cool whiteflies! Already drooled when I saw such a delicious collection

Under the nickname Ekos hides kozheed!!! Hide collections

Under the nickname Ekos hides kozheed!!! Hide collections

No, you don't need to hide your collections!
I'll show off something soon too

M-yes.... 92nd....there were times...neither those certificates, nor those passports!and now it's easier to carry a kilo of gerych!democracy, damn it!You give Russia within the borders of 1904!!!Sorry for the flood!....

Here..... now nostalgia ... I was on my way to Turkmenistan. in general, for hawkmoth and other "night". This is Rethera komarovi . The color was preserved, because I straightened it right away, drove it back on the straightener

Pictures:

R_komarovi.jpg — (52.71к)

Respect! Beautiful people!

Rastravili soul. There are no words. Awesome!

Zachot!

Yes, even if they are banal. But I'll put it up anyway. Here is the final stage of my ropaloceras.

Pictures:

Pieridae.JPG — (82.6к)


Hesperidae.JPG — (91.31к)


Satyridae.JPG — (92.13к)

And here is part of my pigeon collection-Green marshmallows of the Khabarovsk Territory are taken at an angle to better see the low tide.

Pictures:

Zelen__.JPG — (309.4к)


Ne_zelen__.JPG — (280.71к)

Bravo!
More!
4th from the very end on the second photo-marshmallows without tails or neolicine any?

To Trofim : why the final stage?!?in my opinion, the wonderful "bad trouble of the beginning"!!!come on, go for it

To Ecos-Prelestno, prelestno! And when will something like this appear in the sale-exchange?

Dear Ironbutt,
I caught these "golubchiki" for a friend (I don't do golyabyankami myself), and I can say that no matter how much you catch, there are never MANY. And to offer rejection to someone, you know....
In my experience, I will say that the lesson is time-consuming, the head is constantly lifted up, the length of the net is never enough, butterflies somewhere in the sky and flash, and when you catch, all for some reason "broken" .... And the stations of many species are completely different, in order to somehow catch the fauna, you need to rush around the entire Primorye.
Therefore, the best way is to go and catch it yourself. Only in this case can a DECENT selection of this group appear in the collection.

And Ecos well done, it will be great if a list of species presented in the photos appears.

Sincerely, cajarc

To cajarc: A colleague!this is a no brainer!well, I asked, and suddenly what else is lying around?!and to cover such a territory of a one-time arrival, even for the season, is clearly not enough!!!and about the list-so at ECOSA, well, just take "Kurentsov" and determine by photos(once again, Respect to the author!)With mutual respect, Ironbutt.

From my own experience, I will say that this lesson is time-consuming, the head is constantly lifted up, the length of the net is never enough, butterflies flicker somewhere in the sky, and when you catch them, for some reason they are all "broken" ....

In my opinion, with the caudates (in Europe) it is easier to knock down the caterpillars and bring them out. Maybe, however, your devils are those where they live in the crowns...

Eggs should be searched for, eggS

That's where they live, they said that people cut down trees to find eggs.

  Eggs must be looked for, eggs

Why eggs and not caterpillars?

That's where they live, they said that people cut down trees to find eggs.

After all, I am not used to the Russian attitude to nature... In England, every tree counts

to Ripper:
the third and fourth butterflies from the end are the caudate Fixsenia herzi, which in some years is quite common in our country.

I totally agree with cajarc! Extracting these marshmallows is a very time-consuming task, and the exhaust from it is usually small. These reptiles live only high in the crowns of trees (very rarely descend to the ground) and it is very difficult to catch them (they are rabid, they do not sit in one place in the crown for a long time). And a net with a five-meter handle is much harder to wield than a regular one. Well, the head is constantly lifted up, at the end of the day the neck often hurts. And the sun is blinding in your eyes. Although occasionally there are exceptions - if the weather is dry for a long time and puddles remain on the forest roads, then male favonius sometimes form small clusters, and then you can catch them - just spit If someone needs what species for the next year-order! Maybe that will remain... For myself, I've already mostly caught it. But the fact that there will be many types and instances for exchange is unrealistic. For example, I have caught only one of our three marshmallows in my entire life (although I am a fan of marshmallows and always hunt very hard for them). Still caught marshmallows are very rarely perfect-great obbivayutsya about branches and leaves in the first hours after leaving the pupae. There is only one way out - to remove them from the eggs. This year I tried to get eggs from the females of several marshmallows - in general, it turned out, but I sent almost everything in exchange. I only left a few Araragi enthea eggs for myself, and I'll try to plant them next year.
With caudates (not marshmallows), the situation is simpler - sometimes they are found in a large number and usually stay in the lower tier. This year, for example, there were a lot of Nordmannia prunoides.

This post was edited by Ekos - 19.10.2007 05: 16

to kotbegemot:
it is simply impossible to find marshmallow caterpillars-they live high in the crowns, in many species the caterpillars are active at night, and during the day they hide well you don't know where, plus they are very well camouflaged on the bark of a branch or leaf. Just like that! So toka EGGS!

But with the caudates from the genus Nordmannia, we have the same situation as you - it's easier to look for caterpillars. For example, a couple of years ago, I found about 25 Nordmannia latior caterpillars on a buckthorn bush and successfully grew them all to butterflies. It is also not a big problem to find N. eximia caterpillars if you know where it flies. By the way, almost all of our marshmallows are local species, so we need to look for populations.

This post was edited by Ekos - 19.10.2007 05: 44

to cajarc:
Here is a list of types. I start with the first photo. Here are the so-called green marshmallows from the genera Favonius and Neozephyrus. Their swellings are mainly on the underside of the wings. I list the species from the beginning: the top two rows - Favonius cognatus (=F. latifasciatus), the third row and the first butterfly from the fourth - F. taxila, then 4 butterflies - F. orientalis, the next butterfly - Neozephyrus brillantinus. 5th row: first butterfly-F. orientalis, then F. cognatus, then F. korshunovi, F. taxila, 2 males of F. saphirinus. And the last row - females-F. saphirinus, 3 F. orientalis, F. taxila and F. korshunovi. And below - a cropped male Neozephyrus japonicus.