E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Photos of collections

Community and Forum → Entomological collections → Photos of collections

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10... 70

19.10.2007 5:40, Ekos

Second photo:
самка F.orientalis, 3 N.japonicus (2 f and 1m), 4 Thecla betulae (2m and 2f), 3 Wagimo signata, 1 Thecla betulina, 3 Shirozua jonasi, 3 Japonica lutea, 2 Araragi enthea, 2 Antigius butleri, 1 Japonica saepestriata, 3 Antigius attilia, 1 Artopoetes pryeri, 4 Atara arata, 2 Nordmannia eximia, 2 N.latior, 2 Fixsenia pruni, 2 N.prunoides, 2 F.herzi, 1 N.w-album, 1 N.eximia. Here, I made a census wink.gifof
Likes: 1

19.10.2007 5:52, Vlad Proklov

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! smile.gif So toka EGGS! wink.gif

Wow! And this summer I was hanging around the oaks - so many European oak marshmallows fell to me!

19.10.2007 7:15, Ekos

Wow! And this summer I was hanging around the oaks - so many European oak marshmallows fell to me!


By the way, not a bad idea! smile.gif I'll have to try it. Would you like to describe in detail your method of hanging around the marshmallow caterpillars? wink.gif True, a healthy oak figs okolotiesh, only small, and marshmallows just like hefty oaks...

This post was edited by Ekos - 19.10.2007 07: 16

19.10.2007 12:02, Трофим

With alpine equipment to storm the trees. wall.gif

19.10.2007 15:15, Vlad Proklov

By the way, not a bad idea! smile.gif I'll have to try it. Would you like to describe in detail your method of hanging around the marshmallow caterpillars? wink.gif True, a healthy oak figs okolotiesh, only small, and marshmallows just like hefty oaks...

No, I was beating the lower branches - along the edge of the forest belt, in the very light. Young oak trees, you go and beat the branches with a two-meter aluminum stick, you hold a beating tray at the bottom (I don't know how to speak Russian). Caterpillars of all sorts to hell falls, including marshmallows.
Likes: 2

19.10.2007 19:03, RippeR

I found a plum marshmallow caterpillar by accident on a forest path, sitting on a blade of grass, wanting to pupate.. Pruni came out well.

19.10.2007 20:45, Grigory Grigoryev

So I decided to distract you from the" heavy share " - catching marshmallows.
I have a box, which, as they say, JUST SO that it was.
I don't do moths at all, but I just like the rest.

Just don't ask me why there are so many of them ... I already told you to do it.

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: collection.jpg collection.jpg — (67.29к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 11

19.10.2007 20:51, Grigory Grigoryev

Now it's bigger:
Probably the most famous moth of the DV is the magnificent one.
I think it doesn't need advertising-males and females, August 2004 Khasansky district

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: G_admirabilis_female.jpg G_admirabilis_female.jpg — (59.61к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
 the image is no longer on the site: G_admirabilis_male.jpg G_admirabilis_male.jpg — (60.54к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 9

19.10.2007 20:57, Grigory Grigoryev

Once, in one of Arakcheev's books, there was a photo of this butterfly and the story of meeting it. I was even "intrigued" by it at the time. But the acquaintance happened.
Very cool, I'm happy to introduce her-Elcysma westwoodi.
Khasansky district August 2004

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: E_westwoodi.jpg E_westwoodi.jpg — (49.17к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 9

19.10.2007 21:04, Grigory Grigoryev

The story continues: in Vladivostok there lived a very good man and a big fan of butterflies - Alexander Bulavsky. Unfortunately, he died tragically.
But my memory of him has shrunk - these are epicopeias. I didn't catch it myself, the butterfly is MYSTERIOUS, they say, it lives in the crowns of trees.
Your attention - Epicopea mencia Spassky district July 1988

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: E_mencia.jpg E_mencia.jpg — (72.49к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 10

19.10.2007 21:08, Grigory Grigoryev

The beginning of summer in Primorye is June, and awesome, tropical-looking, large moths fly.
Couldn't resist-Erebomorpha fulguraria
Khasansky district June 2003

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: E_fulguraria.jpg E_fulguraria.jpg — (76.46к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 8

19.10.2007 21:12, Grigory Grigoryev

And this is a species typical of the north of Primorsky and Khabarovsk Krai - Nossa palaearctica. It flies at the same time as P. bremeri.
Khabarovsk Krai, Bolshoy Hektsirsky ridge

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: N_palaearctica.jpg N_palaearctica.jpg — (78.26к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 6

19.10.2007 21:17, Grigory Grigoryev

And this fire is interesting because only two of them were found on the territory of our Primorye-I caught one.
Khasansky district October 2005-Botyodes principalis
It's funny that I took it off the screen just like that, but it turned out not in vain! The nose did not disappoint!

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: B_principalis.jpg B_principalis.jpg — (72.23к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 8

19.10.2007 21:20, Grigory Grigoryev

And this moth is just beautiful!!
Khasansky district August 2004-Problepsis superans

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: P_superans.jpg P_superans.jpg — (52.4к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 9

19.10.2007 22:01, Grigory Grigoryev

And the last one, Apocolotois arnoldiaria, is interesting because no one caught females of this species. The Japanese used to climb through the forest at night with flashlights in the hope of tracking the males. but, alas ...
Khasansky district September 2005

Pictures:
 the image is no longer on the site: 004.jpg 004.jpg — (69.67к) 19.10.2007 — 02.11.2007
Likes: 9

19.10.2007 22:17, Vlad Proklov

And the last one, Apocolotois arnoldiaria, is interesting because no one caught females of this species. The Japanese used to climb through the forest at night with flashlights in the hope of tracking the males. but, alas ...
Khasansky district September 2005

Wingless, apparently?

19.10.2007 22:26, Grigory Grigoryev

I think so. People from Vladik also tried, but it didn't work out.
Likes: 1

19.10.2007 22:30, Grigory Grigoryev

Guys, thank you for your attention to my "tricks"!!

cajarc

20.10.2007 9:57, bora

Some of the Polyommatinae

Pictures:
Polyommatini.jpg
Polyommatini.jpg — (221.58к)

Likes: 20

20.10.2007 10:39, Pavel Morozov

Guys, thank you for your attention to my "tricks"!!

cajarc

This is not a refinement. This is a huge amount of work and a great job done. Thanks!
Likes: 1

20.10.2007 10:44, Pavel Morozov

to Cajarc: Does Elcysma westwoodi come across often?

20.10.2007 16:39, Grigory Grigoryev

to Cajarc: Does Elcysma westwoodi come across often?

In the place where I caught it, I can't say that it was particularly numerous (for DV, a lot is hundreds of butterflies arriving at the light), but it flew regularly, i.e. several times. every night. Sometimes more afraid. I didn't see any females.
I can't say anything about the population density in other places and in general in the region, because I haven't seen any other fees.

08.11.2007 20:23, DISAF

Some of the Papilionidae, mostly in the tropics.
P.S. Sorry photos are not enough included in the limit frown.gif

Pictures:
picture: Papilionidae_1.jpg
Papilionidae_1.jpg — (112.1к)

Picture: Papilionidae_2.jpg
Papilionidae_2.jpg — (115.04к)

picture: Papilionidae_3.jpg
Papilionidae_3.jpg — (134.87к)

picture: Papilionidae_4.jpg
Papilionidae_4.jpg — (129.69к)

picture: Papilionidae_5.jpg
Papilionidae_5.jpg — (132.79к)

Likes: 21

08.11.2007 20:30, taler

Here are some more labels...At least with names and the country where they are found.I understand that most of them are farmers,but still...And so-very much! wink.gif yes.gif

09.11.2007 0:37, mikee

Some of the Papilionidae, mostly in the tropics.
P.S. Sorry photos are not enough included in the limit frown.gif

Question, and plates for fumigators really help from kozheedov and other dirty tricks? They, like, only sublimate when heated. In addition, they also have some selectivity (from mosquitoes, from flies,...). Which ones do you use?

09.11.2007 15:01, Swansson

Some of the Papilionidae, mostly tropical.


Can I ask you a question?
And why such a strange unfolding of many butterflies, i.e. the wings are very raised up. Is this on purpose, or did it happen?

09.11.2007 15:34, omar

Yes, birdwings with their wings turned out on the rack look strange.

09.11.2007 18:59, RippeR

Nothing in this world happens by chance.. I understand that the lower wings were better visible, or just such a preference?

09.11.2007 19:48, AntSkr

The hawk moth, if you spread it out like that, gets better. As for the others, I think at my own discretion...

11.11.2007 0:21, DISAF

Just a little more ...

Pictures:
 the image is no longer available on the site: Colias_1.jpg Colias_1.jpg — (185.85 k) 10.11.2007-24.11.2007
 the image is no longer on the site: Nymph_2.jpg Nymph_2.jpg — (182.37к) 10.11.2007 — 24.11.2007
 the image is no longer on the site: Nymph_3.jpg Nymph_3.jpg — (194.82к) 10.11.2007 — 24.11.2007
Likes: 12

11.11.2007 0:35, Zhuk

DISAF, well, just mega respect! How neat everything is!

11.11.2007 12:56, Ironbutt

to DISAF Is Really Great!!!!that's just the wings..... and then Colias is not Colias, but Colotis of some kind....otherwise, Respect!

11.11.2007 15:31, AntSkr

Where do V. atalanta and N. polychloros come from that are the size of hives? From the northern territories or somewhere else?

11.11.2007 16:46, DISAF

Question, and plates for fumigators really help from kozheedov and other dirty tricks? They, like, only sublimate when heated. In addition, they also have some selectivity (from mosquitoes, from flies,...). Which ones do you use?

In the Internet came across information about ways to deal with leatherworms. One of the options was to use plates for the fumigator. Random or not, no one started up in those boxes. As far as I know, even without heating, some of the pyrethrins evaporate.

11.11.2007 16:54, DISAF

Can I ask you a question?
And why such a strange unfolding of many butterflies, i.e. the wings are very raised up. Is this on purpose, or did it happen?

I've seen quite a lot of collections, and each one has its own way of spreading it out.
The generally accepted criterion - an angle of 90 degrees does not suit me. I think the wings, slightly turned up, are more aesthetically pleasing. Lately, I've noticed a lot of collectors come to this.

11.11.2007 16:56, DISAF

Where do V. atalanta and N. polychloros come from that are the size of hives? From the northern territories or somewhere else?

V. atalanta - from Portugal (respect Entalex-y). N. polychloros-nedokormysh. smile.gif

11.11.2007 17:12, AntSkr

What is the Portuguese V. atalanta subspecies?

13.11.2007 16:56, entomolog

I've seen quite a lot of collections, and each one has its own way of spreading it out.
The generally accepted criterion - an angle of 90 degrees does not suit me. I think the wings, slightly turned up, are more aesthetically pleasing. Lately, I've noticed a lot of collectors come to this.

I came to the conclusion that the slightly raised front fenders are pleasing to the eye. Especially in hawkmoths, scoops, and nymphalids. But for sailboats, the unfolded angle looks more pleasant IMHO.

13.11.2007 19:29, AntSkr

But it is still more difficult to spread smile.gifout like this, especially when there are a lot of copies to spread out...

20.11.2007 12:42, Трофим

DISAF, well, just mega respect! How neat everything is!

100%

This post was edited by Trofim - 11/20/2007 12: 43
Likes: 1

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10... 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.