E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Photos of collections

Community and ForumEntomological collectionsPhotos of collections

Pages: 1 ...55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63... 70

02.09.2014 16:41, Alexandr Zhakov

such are the erebidae

some static boxes, like in a museum, but where are the new copies? bet ?
smile.gif smile.gif smile.gif

02.09.2014 16:46, barko

such are the erebidae
Can you show Lygephila in close-up? The definitions clearly need to be clarified.

This post was edited by barko - 02.09.2014 16: 47

02.09.2014 16:57, barko

From what is obvious:
picture: 002.jpg

03.09.2014 11:07, Sergey Didenko

Another thing that's obvious.

Pictures:
picture: post_1087812_1409664460.jpg
post_1087812_1409664460.jpg — (137.65к)

picture: post_1087812_1409664441.jpg
post_1087812_1409664441.jpg — (142.85к)

Likes: 9

06.09.2014 9:18, STG

Butterflies from the Ukhta Museum of Local Lore (Rep. Komi Republic):
picture: 1.jpg
picture: 2.jpg
picture: 3.jpg
picture: 4.jpg
Probably all the butterflies are local...
There is also an amazing museum "Nature of the Earth" in Ukhta, but you can't get there - it has not been working for several years. The butterfly collection there is sort of "the largest in Europe". Collected by K. F. Sedykh. The museum is actually falling apart and the collection is also rumored to be in a depressing state.
Likes: 8

06.09.2014 9:49, AGG

people!!! it's time to go to Ukhta, there are such Ukhta!!!! and most importantly local wink.gif

"we don't need the Atlantic coast and we don't need Malaysia - give us Ukhta" (c)

This post was edited by AGG-06.09.2014 09: 55
Likes: 2

06.09.2014 10:03, STG

I say, the museum is "local history". Hence the butterflies - ...)))
Likes: 1

07.09.2014 20:04, Black Coleopter

STG: The collection is very pleasant and I will say even more touching... But it's a pity that she was killed. frown.gif

07.09.2014 20:11, Black Coleopter

people!!! it's time to go to Ukhta, there are such Ukhta!!!! and most importantly local wink.gif

"we don't need the Atlantic coast and we don't need Malaysia - give us Ukhta" (c)

A trip to Ukhta is now comparable to a trip somewhere in the tropics. frown.gif Pechalka frown.gif

13.10.2014 17:11, koba

My pictures are gone somewhere.Well, it's for the best.Half of the night lights are dismantled.Which I am very happy about. beer.gif

Pictures:
picture: rkCEcberQZ0.jpg
rkCEcberQZ0.jpg — (138.08к)

picture: SAM_9045.jpg
SAM_9045.jpg — (536.45к)

picture: SAM_9038.jpg
SAM_9038.jpg — (571.44к)

picture: SAM_9042.jpg
SAM_9042.jpg — (485.25 k)

picture: SAM_9030.jpg
SAM_9030.jpg — (572.45к)

picture: SAM_9052.jpg
SAM_9052.jpg — (543.39 k)

picture: SAM_9058.jpg
SAM_9058.jpg — (500.52к)

picture: SAM_9074.jpg
SAM_9074.jpg — (432.54к)

picture: SAM_9066.jpg
SAM_9066.jpg — (488.38к)

picture: SAM_9060.jpg
SAM_9060.jpg — (526.7к)

Likes: 24

13.10.2014 19:20, Pavel Morozov

My pictures are gone somewhere.Well, it's for the best.Half of the night lights are dismantled.Which I am very happy about. beer.gif

We need to fix some crested women:
I marked P. gnoma with the letter "g" and P. tremula with the letter " t "
And if there are specimens from Siberia and the Far East among your Pheosia, then they should be checked for the presence of P. rimosa

Pictures:
picture: post_1087812_1413209081.jpg
post_1087812_1413209081.jpg — (198.83к)

13.10.2014 19:29, Pavel Morozov

And one more thing:
1. You can only refer to the species Drymonia velitaris those two butterflies that are designated as ssp pontica (by the way, if they are from the Caucasus, Transcaucasia or Turkey, then yes, it is pontica. If from Europe/the European part - then nominative).
Those two butterflies in the left half of the box are Drymonia ruficornis.

2. Euhampsonia splendida and Rabtala cristata belong to the same genus - Euhampsonia. The name Rabtala is no longer valid.

3. Pterostoma gigantina seems quite small. Could this be a female P. palpinum? Where does this instance come from?

One more small request: please tell me, where does your Odontosia sieversii come from? Cool.

Thanks!

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.10.2014 19: 34

13.10.2014 21:17, koba

Siversi near Moscow.From S.Pasada. The first and only butterfly of this species that I caught(which is weird female.)
Thank you for your corrections

15.10.2014 19:48, Honza

Thorectes Mulsant, 1845
Jekelius Lopez-Colon, 1989
Silphotrupes Jekel, 1866
Baraudia Lopez-Colon, 1996

Pictures:
Scarabaeidae_17.JPG
Scarabaeidae_17.JPG — (2.11мб)

Scarabaeidae_18.JPG
Scarabaeidae_18.JPG — (2.03мб)

Likes: 23

15.10.2014 19:57, Honza

a new species in my collection of Lucanidae-Macrocrates australis Luederwaldt, 1934 smile.gif

Pictures:
Lucanidae_02.JPG
Lucanidae_02.JPG — (557.69к)

Likes: 25

15.10.2014 21:15, Black Coleopter

Honze: Who gives you such a cool definition???

16.10.2014 8:55, Honza

Honze: Who gives you such a cool definition???



many types are determined by me, myself, and then my colleagues-specialists from the Czech Republic, as well as from France, Italy, and Germany...............

For example, this material is defined by D.Kral,H.Schneider smile.gif

Pictures:
Scarabaeidae_13.JPG
Scarabaeidae_13.JPG — (2.13мб)

Scarabaeidae_14.JPG
Scarabaeidae_14.JPG — (2.06мб)

Likes: 33

17.10.2014 5:16, sebastes

To: Honza
a new species in my collection of Lucanidae-Macrocrates australis Luederwaldt, 1934 smile.gif

Congratulations on your purchase of Macrocrates australis-an excellent copy!
At the same time, please post a close-up photo of your Cantharolethrus spp. if you don't mind.

17.10.2014 12:22, Honza

To: Honza

Congratulations on your purchase of Macrocrates australis-an excellent copy!
At the same time, please post a close-up photo of your Cantharolethrus spp., if you don't mind.


Pictures:
DSC_0001.JPG
DSC_0001.JPG — (307.25к)

Likes: 10

17.10.2014 18:18, Kemist

And which Thorectes is in the first box, above it laevigatus, below nepalensis, I can't read?

17.10.2014 18:35, Honza

And which Thorectes is in the first box, above it laevigatus, below nepalensis, I can't read?


Thorectes latus

This post was edited by Honza - 19.10.2014 09: 10

17.10.2014 19:04, Kemist

Thank you, I was just asking about latus

19.10.2014 16:36, sebastes

  

Thank you. I think your " C. steincheili" is none other than C. elongatus,
because its mandibles are dotted and have only one internal prong at the base.
In C. steincheili, the mandibles are smooth and have 2 internal prongs at the base.

19.10.2014 17:06, Honza

Thank you. I think your " C. steincheili" is none other than C. elongatus,
because its mandibles are dotted and have only one internal prong at the base.
In C. steincheili, the mandibles are smooth and have 2 internal prongs at the base.


Thanks, looking at this.I bought both Cantharoletrus stencheli.(Peru - Tingo Maria,Mt.Hmuanuco,collected Apríl/2004,T'iqi Poruw lgt.)


http://unmondeencouleurs.piwigo.com/index?...us_thomson_1862

This post was edited by Honza - 19.10.2014 17: 08

19.10.2014 19:39, Коллекционер

Finally, the replenishment received labels, now something like this smile.gif

Pictures:
IMG_2183.JPG
IMG_2183.JPG — (3.87мб)

IMG_2184.JPG
IMG_2184.JPG — (3.34 mb)

IMG_2185.JPG
IMG_2185.JPG — (3mb)

Likes: 23

19.10.2014 19:59, Igar

Sergey tell me, what kind of glue do you use?

19.10.2014 20:03, Igar

I see something transparent under the goosebumps.

19.10.2014 20:08, AGG

I use transparent nail polish to glue on plastic. removed elementary EA or "Weasel" and tp
Likes: 1

19.10.2014 20:09, scar

to Honza
is very interesting instance of Odontotrypes balthasari-extreme in the second row, it seems that this is a different species.
Odontotrypes mursini was described by Nikolaev, and this taxon corresponds to the species designated as O. webri (as far as I know, this name has not been published).
The species designated as O. mursini is most likely O. shokhini Nikolajev, 2009.
Pheltotrupes kerzhneri is well distinguished by 5 grooves, in the collection under this name there is another species, there are many similar species, you need to look at the genitals.

19.10.2014 20:34, Honza

to Honza
is very interesting instance of Odontotrypes balthasari-extreme in the second row, it seems that this is a different species.
Odontotrypes mursini was described by Nikolaev, and this taxon corresponds to the species designated as O. webri (as far as I know, this name has not been published).
The species designated as O. mursini is most likely O. shokhini Nikolajev, 2009.
Pheltotrupes kerzhneri is well distinguished by 5 grooves, in the collection under this name there is another species, there are many similar species, you need to look at the genitals.



I am not an expert in this group , As I have already written was determined by specialists (Král, Schneider) I only gave this one in the collection.This material is also recorded in Král D., Malý V., Schneider J., 2001: Revision of the genera Odontotrypes and Phelotrupes (Coleoptera: Geotrupidae) .............This is material from the Rudolf Rous collection that I bought

19.10.2014 21:57, Коллекционер

Sergey tell me, what kind of glue do you use?

well, yes, you can use a colorless varnish, but I'm using glue for ceiling tiles

19.10.2014 23:16, Igar

And here I am on glue for ceiling tiles

Thank you, I thought so.

20.10.2014 7:04, OEV

Finally, the replenishment received labels, now something like this smile.gif


Sergey, respect and respect, I know goosebumps hemorrhoids when straightening, but you have everything clearly, WELL done-keep it up! cool.gif
Likes: 3

23.10.2014 18:19, Kemist

Looking for Typhaeus fossor, I want to change, need at least one male, if a couple, then better.

29.10.2014 23:03, Maksim M.

And if anyone has a collection of Chlaeniini,if anyone shows it,I will be very grateful, and probably I'm not the only one...

30.10.2014 0:28, I.solod

I think many people have them - but they are not presentable for photos (most of them are of the same type and with this quality you will not see any signs anyway), so no one puts out

30.10.2014 0:52, Maksim M.

.By the way,there is not a single Epomis Dejeani that drives cars in the Russian Federation.

This post was edited by Maksim M. - 10/30/2014 07: 04

30.10.2014 10:54, I.solod

By the way,there is not a single Epomis Dejeani that drives cars in the Russian Federation.



What do you mean by this question? did he disappear into nature? - runs as well as ran to itself in the places.

30.10.2014 14:31, СергейДД

does anyone have camels in their collection?

30.10.2014 23:48, Коллекционер

does anyone have camels in their collection?

11

Pages: 1 ...55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63... 70

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.