Notodontidae (more than 500 photos!)

13.01.2009 4:18, Ekos

Well Phalera zi Kishida et Kobayashi (thanks to Morozzz for the definition).
Central Vietnam.

This post was edited by Ekos - 14.01.2009 02: 14

Pictures:

Phalera_torpida.JPG — (143.34к)

13.01.2009 10:12, Pavel Morozov

Thank you very much, Evgeny!
Unfortunately, I then misidentified this butterfly.
It is most closely related to Phalera zi Kishida & Kobayashi
, which is known from two subspecies P. zi zi from the SE. China and P. zioisuthepica Schintlmeister, 2007 from Northern Thailand and Myanmar.
There is one "But" - for Vietnam, this type is not given. Although, in color, the butterfly is more similar to the nominative subspecies.
It turns out that this is a new find of a species outside the known range. It turns out that you can congratulate

14.01.2009 2:04, Ekos

Thank you very much, Pavel, you made me very happy!:) It's nice that this is a new species for Vietnam.... And it is knocked out of the known range for at least a thousand kilometers! And maybe, after all, you should cook your ass?

This post was edited by Ekos - 14.01.2009 02: 05

14.01.2009 20:35, barko

Probably no one has Phalera bucephaloides... What is its range in Western Europe?
Even Odontosia sieversi is not enough (did anyone catch it in MO?).

Phalera bucephaloides (Ochsenheimer, 1810) is a common Hungarian species.

14.01.2009 23:18, Pavel Morozov

Thank you so much, barko!
That's what we really missed here!

And since such a binge has gone, I'll post another faler.
Phalera obtrudo Schintlmeister, 2008
China, Yunnan

This post was edited by Morozzz - 15.09.2010 10: 16

Pictures:

Phalera_goniophora.JPG — (352.15к)

14.01.2009 23:21, barko

Thank you so much, barko!
That's what we really missed here!

Radar

14.01.2009 23:24, Pavel Morozov

Closely related Phalera ziran Kobayashi & Kishida, 2007
Southeastern China, Jiangxi.
It is also found in Northern Indochina and Yunnan Province.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 27.09.2010 12: 42

Pictures:

Phalera_huangtiao.JPG — (378.5к)

14.01.2009 23:26, Pavel Morozov

Another of their "sister" Phalera ora Schintlmeister, 1989
China, Yunnan
Lives only in Southwestern China - the provinces of Yunnan and Sichuan

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 26

Pictures:

Phalera_ora.JPG — (338.87к)

14.01.2009 23:31, Pavel Morozov

Small but very cute Phalera argenteolepis Schintlmeister, 1997
Vietnam
Also known from Myanmar, Thailand, Laos and the Chinese province of Yunnan
, the name argenteolepis - "silvery" is given very accurately for the many metallic shiny scales on the front wings.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 28

Pictures:

Phalera_argenteolepis.jpg — (397.9к)

14.01.2009 23:40, Pavel Morozov

Well, one more sympathetic hole is a close relative of the one shown by Ekos P. zi
Phalera hadrian Schintlmeister, 1989
China, Shanxi

This post was edited by Morozzz - 27.09.2010 12: 44

Pictures:

Phalera_torpida.JPG — (333.16к)

20.01.2009 16:02, Pavel Morozov

About corrections in the topic.
According to the opinions of leading foreign experts (many know which ones )
, I make corrections. Basically, the status of some taxa has changed

Cerura menciana → C. erminea menciana (figs, now a subspecies of erminea, subspecies of menziana - now figs are also subspecies of erminea)

Cerura dayongi → Cerura priapus dayongi

Cnethodonta pustulifer → C. dispicio (just literally described)

Liparopsis formosana → L. postalbida

Syntypistis cupreonitens → S. nachiensis cupreonitens

Peridea sikkima ochreipennis → P. moorei ochreipennis (valid - Peridea moorei)

Paradrymonia vittata nigroramosa → P. nigroramosa (now considered a separate species, although, in any case, the isolation and significant external differences speak for themselves. I totally agree)

Platychasma virgo → P. flavida


Here, it seems to have been fixed, if anyone is interested, you can dig around and see.

Later I'll post a little something else

20.01.2009 21:28, Grigory Grigoryev

Pasha, let's identify this "fool" from Borneo and leave it in the gallery, it's hard for me without your "magic" book .....

Sincerely yours.


course notes-Phalera philippoi Schintlmeister, 1997

This post was edited by Morozzz - 22.01.2009 18: 56

Pictures:

Phalera_Borneo.jpg — (392.42к)

21.01.2009 6:11, Pavel Morozov

21.01.2009 11:17, Pavel Morozov

The classification of the crested family has also changed.
The previously known subfamily Stauropinae no longer exists. But there are two others - Cerurinae, which includes Cerura and Furcula, and the second - Dicranurinae, where all the other "former" Stauropinae are now

The genus Syntypistis belongs to the subfamily Dicranurinae. It is widespread in the southern and eastern parts of Eurasia. Next - a few of the most sympathetic representatives of it.

Syntypistis viridipicta Wileman, 1910
China, Sichuan
Widespread from the Himalayas to Indochina

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 30

Pictures:

Syntypistis_viridipicta.JPG — (330.91к)

21.01.2009 11:24, Pavel Morozov

Syntypistis parceivirens China, Hunan
Southeast China
male (top) and female. It has twins (S. umbrosa and S. parceivirens)

This post was edited by Morozzz - 27.09.2010 12: 47

Pictures:

Syntypistis_synechchlora.JPG — (162.6к)

21.01.2009 11:28, Pavel Morozov

Syntypistis comatus Leech, 1898
male (above) - Nepal, Kathmandu
female-China, Ganshi
is the most widely distributed white whale-from the Western Himalayas to the islands of Hainan and Taiwan, Sunda Islands.
I forgot to mention that we already had a male, but we didn't have a female yet, and the dimorphism is very pronounced.
I tried to get eggs out of the eggs this spring, they started eating oak, but frosts hit and all the oak trees in the country were damaged. It didn't work out.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 33

Pictures:

Syntypistis_comatus_1.JPG — (209.68к)

21.01.2009 11:32, Pavel Morozov

And there was one.
But still let it be, since the butterfly is changeable.

Syntypistis nachiensis cupreonitens Kiriakoff, 1963
SE China, Jiangxi
Previously recorded as a separate species of cupreonitens. It is distributed from Japan to the south through Sinopacifica to Vietnam.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 34

Pictures:

Syntypistis_nachiensis_cupreonitens_2.JPG — (283.36к)

21.01.2009 11:36, Pavel Morozov

Syntypistis pallidifascia Hampson, 1893
male (top) and female.
Nepal, Pokhara. Not really.
It is also widely distributed in the Himalayas and Hindustan, most of China, Indochina and the Sunda Islands.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 35

Pictures:

Syntypistis_pallidifascia_1.JPG — (399.96к)

21.01.2009 11:38, Pavel Morozov

Syntypistis victor Schintlmeister & Fang, 2001
, China, Shengxi
was first collected by Viktor Sinyaev, after whom it is named.
It is distributed in Central and Eastern China.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 36

Pictures:

Syntypistis_victor.jpg — (351.75к)

21.01.2009 11:40, Pavel Morozov

And again to the green ones

Syntypistis jupiter Schintlmeister, 1997
Vietnam
Common in Northeastern India, Indochina and Southern China

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 37

Pictures:

Syntypistis_jupiter_3.jpg — (378.29к)

21.01.2009 11:42, Pavel Morozov

Syntypistis hercules Schintlmeister, 1997
A double of the previous one (and in fact at least three very similar species).
China, Gangxi
is common in Northern Vietnam and Southeastern China.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 39

Pictures:

Syntypistis_hercules.JPG — (349.98к)

21.01.2009 12:59, barko

21.01.2009 13:21, Pavel Morozov

21.01.2009 16:53, barko

21.01.2009 17:04, Grigory Grigoryev

21.01.2009 17:11, barko

"As of 1983, Holloway lists 6 falera species for Borneo.
Phalera javana, acutoides, grotei, sundana, styx, banksi.

The size of acutoides Male is 29 mm, female 36 mm.
What size is your butterfly?"
Thank you, barco, this is my "desktop" book. I caught all the species listed there. This one doesn't fit in.

I noticed that it didn't fit in, so I edited my post several times

21.01.2009 17:36, RippeR

21.01.2009 23:09, Pavel Morozov

"As of 1983, Holloway lists 6 falera species for Borneo.
Phalera javana, acutoides, grotei, sundana, styx, banksi.

The size of acutoides Male is 29 mm, female 36 mm.
What size is your butterfly?"
Thank you, barco, this is my "desktop" book. I caught all the species listed there. This one doesn't fit in.

Will be Phalera cajarci

21.01.2009 23:19, Grigory Grigoryev

21.01.2009 23:24, Pavel Morozov

21.01.2009 23:35, Grigory Grigoryev

21.01.2009 23:48, Pavel Morozov

22.01.2009 17:57, Pavel Morozov

23.01.2009 10:32, Grigory Grigoryev

23.01.2009 14:39, barko

It appears that Phalera philippoi Schintlmeister, 1997

Holloway's book, if I'm not mistaken, is from ' 83. This one was described in ' 97.

like that

If we are talking about Antiphalera philippoi Schintlmeister, 1997, then not her.
Here is a photo of philippoi from the original description. By the way, today philippoi is a synonym of Antiphalera armata Yang, 1995



This post was edited by barko - 23.01.2009 14: 47

23.01.2009 14:52, Grigory Grigoryev

23.01.2009 15:07, barko

23.01.2009 15:54, Pavel Morozov

Phalera and Antiphalera are genera from different subfamilies. There are no similarities between them.

In the picture from cajarc exactly PHALERA philippoi (without the prefixes "anti")
This view is given by Schintlmeister for the Sunda Islands. The book, I understand, is about Vietnam with a special overview of Phan Si Pan Mountain. There is no such hole in the book.
And in order to identify the butterfly, I really had to contact Schintlmeister himself.
These are the pies.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 23.01.2009 15: 58

24.01.2009 20:55, Pavel Morozov

Periphalera melanius Schintlmeister, 1997
C. China, Shengxi, is distributed from Northern Vietnam to the Qin Lin mountain system in China.
There are two other similar species, albicauda and spadixa.
Below is P. albicauda Bryk, 1949, shown in the topic earlier. It is noteworthy that Kiriakoff's work on Chinese crested birds shows an image of albicauda, but the genitals for it are given just from melanius.
The third species, spadixa Wu & Fang, 2003, is almost a copy of albicauda, below.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 52

Pictures:

Periphalera_albicauda2.jpg — (84.12к)


Periphalera_melanius.JPG — (385.08к)

03.02.2009 6:28, Pavel Morozov

In addition to the holes, the well-worn female Phalera hadrian Schintlmeister, 1992
China, Hubei
Inhabits Central and partly Eastern China.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 13.08.2009 14: 41

Pictures:

Phalera_hadrian.jpg — (300.86к)