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Sphingidae Hawkmoths

Community and Forum → Insects images → Sphingidae Hawkmoths

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21.10.2010 8:23, dim-va

Excellent representative of the post-Soviet space
Acosmeryx naga hissarica
Uzbekistan, Zap. Hissar Gorge. Sangardak
05.05.2003.


This photo, if I'm not mistaken, shows the cobra hawk moth for the first time for Uzbekistan, although it is logical that it inhabits the entire Hissar, and not just the vicinity of Dushanbe ))) A nominative subspecies of it began to be collected not so long ago in the Far East. Very nice find.

11.11.2010 22:23, саша 111люблю насекомых111

Excuse me and you do not know what hawkmoth is found on the territory of the Leningrad region?tell me the Russian names(if any). wall.gif

12.11.2010 13:01, Grigory Grigoryev

lilac-pine-eye - poplar-bedstraw - small and medium wine-lime-bumblebee scabiose and honeysuckle.

Something with Russian names is a bit heavy, better look at the first pages of this topic.

12.11.2010 21:59, саша 111люблю насекомых111

I can't find out the size of the caterpillar of the lilac hawk moth(Sphinx ligustri).Please tell me!!!!

21.11.2010 21:25, Guest

I was thinking that some of my hawk moth caterpillars immediately pupated after finding them because I found them not on food plants, but on a "walk".From this I understood that," on a walk - to pupation!!!!! "

22.11.2010 15:38, Dr. Niko

I was thinking that some of my hawk moth caterpillars immediately pupated after finding them because I found them not on food plants, but on a "walk".From this I understood that," on a walk - to pupation!!!!! "

What you call a walk is actually finding a suitable place to pupate after a period of fattening up on forage plants.

01.12.2010 10:31, Igorvet

18.06.2004 Azerbaijan, Talysh, Zuvand
Laothoe populeti (Bienert, 1870)

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01.12.2010 20:10, Igorvet

Acosmeryx naga naga.04.07.2010 C. Nepal, Nagarkot

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01.12.2010 20:23, Igorvet

Acosmeryx shervillii.06-08.07.2010 S.Nepal, Chitwan nat. park

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01.12.2010 20:29, Igorvet

Acosmeryx anceus.06-08.07.2010 S.Nepal, Chitwan nat. park

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03.01.2011 10:33, tvgord

Help me identify a handsome man:
[attachmentid ()=29637]
Southern Baikal, Slyudyanka!!! June.
The pattern resembles Callambulyx tatarinovi, but in color... Does this happen?

This is a female, in Transbaikalia all females are brown, and males are green.
Exactly Mica? They were not found outside the Selenga srednegorye (there are no elms to the west).

17.05.2011 21:02, Hemaris

Mating of Laothoe amurensis!

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19.05.2011 5:59, Sergey Didenko

Deilephila from Dosang this year. after all, suellus is doubtful that some people distinguish it into a separate species?

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07.07.2011 12:13, Hemaris

Caterpillar L2 Amplypterus panopus.

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Amplypterus_panopus_L2.jpg — (301.07к)

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23.07.2011 13:10, Hemaris

6 (last) instar caterpillars of Aplypterus panopus on Rhus tiphyna.

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25.07.2011 22:09, Sergey Rybalkin

Tell me, please, in the picture Hawk Moth Chuvilina or kostata?

Collected 19.06.2011 Altai S. Inya

25.07.2011 22:22, Sergey Rybalkin

According to the above methods of determination (bending of the white stripe), I conclude that this is Chuvilin's hawk moth... Am I right?

10.08.2011 10:27, Yakovlev

Hyles exilis chuvilini
Likes: 1

15.08.2011 19:41, Melittia

The last butterfly came out yesterday. The caterpillars were collected in Lazarevskoye, Krasnodar Region, in July of this year.

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26.08.2011 8:47, Hemaris

Breeding female Amplypterus panopus!

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29.08.2011 18:37, PG18

Likes: 10

30.08.2011 11:06, VladN

Few Iranians
this year

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08.09.2011 23:30, Dmitry.F

Some Orenburg Hyles hippophaeas bienerti; Orenburg region Sol-Iletsky district

This post was edited by Dmitry. F-09.09.2011 09: 49

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10.09.2011 11:24, Vernon Antoine Brou Jr.

[Louisiana, USA Sphingidae, Isoparce cupressi]

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10.09.2011 11:42, Vernon Antoine Brou Jr.

[Lapara phaeobrachycerous Brou, Abita Springs, Louisiana, USA]

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10.09.2011 11:49, Vernon Antoine Brou Jr.

[Eumorpha intermedia (B.P. Clark), Abita Springs, Louisiana, USA]

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Eumorpha_intermedia_female_Louisiana__USA_rp_50__.jpg — (146.58к)

Likes: 6

10.09.2011 11:59, Vernon Antoine Brou Jr.

[Eumorpha pandorus (Hbn.), Abita Springs, Louisiana, USA]

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Eumorpha_pandorus_male_Louisiana__USA_rp_50__.jpg — (143.56к)

картинка: Eumorpha_pandorus_female_Louisiana__USA_rp_40_.jpg
Eumorpha_pandorus_female_Louisiana__USA_rp_40_.jpg — (132.49к)

Likes: 9

13.09.2011 15:20, Penzyak

Dmitry, when did you catch hawk moth Hyles hippophaeas in your region? As I understand it, the female received eggs and caterpillars from them were fed on sea buckthorn? Or another plant?
The fact is that I have already been told twice that hawk moth caterpillars were found on sea buckthorn (the one that grows in suburban areas) - clearly Hyles hippophaeas !?? But I myself did not catch this species in the region, and I do not know if it exists in the Volga region.
Likes: 2

13.09.2011 15:55, Alexandr Zhakov

The plant in the photo, something painful on the loch silvery looks like, probably not sea buckthorn. In Ukraine, Hyles hippophaeas goes exclusively to loch landings.

13.09.2011 21:09, Dmitry.F

Oleg-it was a little bit the other way around. Photos are all in chronological order-near Sol-Iletsk I found eggs on a narrow-leaved loch, then a caterpillar, a pupa and the last photo is actually just a hatched butterfly.
Upon arrival home, I tried to feed the caterpillar with sea buckthorn, but she refused to cut it. Fortunately, there are no problems with a sucker in our area - I fed them.
I found the eggs in mid-June, when the butterflies were born.
In the Volga region, the species is definitely present, there are at least two articles on this topic
1) Anikin V. V., Sachkov S. A., Zolotuhin V. V. "Fauna lepidopterologica Volgo-Uralensis" 150 years later: changes and additions. Part 2. Bombyces and Sphinges. / / Atalanta. 2000. B. 31. Heft. S. 265-292
2) Anikin V. V. On the distribution of sea buckthorn hawkmoth-Hyles hippophaes (Esper, 1973) (Lepidoptera, Sphingidae) in the Lower Volga region // Entomological and parasitological studies in the Volga region. - Saratov, 2004. p. 40-41.

Well, now in print my article "On the spread of HAWK MOTH in the URAL-CASPIAN REGION (LEPIDOPTERA, SPHINGIDAE)" as soon as published, I will post here pdf-ku
Likes: 1

13.09.2011 21:14, Dmitry.F

And here's another Finnish list - Hyles hippophaeas bienerti was also marked for Orenburg region:
Nupponen K. &, Fibiger M.. Contribution to the knowledge o the fauna of Bombyces, Sphynges and Nctuidae of the Southern Ural Mountains, of a new Dichagyris (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae, Endromidae, Saturniidae, Sphingidae, Ntodontidae, Nctuidae, Pantheidae, Lymantriidae, Nlidae, Arctiidae).// Phegea 2002. 30 (4), P. 121-173.

14.09.2011 10:30, Penzyak

Yes, by the way, maybe the forum members do not know, there is an interesting brochure by A. N. Poltavsky (2004). Brazhniki of the Rostov region and the south of Russia. Rostov-on-Don. Ed. -2 per. 55 p.
As far as I know, he was working on a new version of this very useful publication.
Likes: 1

27.09.2011 14:15, Bad Den

And how to distinguish L. populi from L. amurensis ?

27.09.2011 14:26, niyaz

And how to distinguish L. populi from L. amurensis ?


One of the signs: L. populi has an orange spot at the base of the hindwing, while L. amurensis does not.
Likes: 1

27.09.2011 14:53, Alexandr Zhakov

And how to distinguish L. populipopuli from L. amurensis ?

Populi have ochreous spots on the lower wings, on the upper side, in the basal part.
In amurensis, there are no ochreous basal spots on the lower wings on the upper side.
If you are interested in how to distinguish them from the bottom side. smile.gif, then this is somewhat more complicated. One of the signs, in my opinion, is the outer edge of the lower wings. In poplar, it is more or less evenly wavy, in aspen, the two upper veins protrude forward. It's hard to put it into words. smile.gif
Likes: 1

27.09.2011 18:36, Bad Den

Populi have ochreous spots on the lower wings, on the upper side, in the basal part.
In amurensis, there are no ochreous basal spots on the lower wings on the upper side.
If you are interested in how to distinguish them from the bottom side. smile.gif, then this is somewhat more complicated. One of the signs, in my opinion, is the outer edge of the lower wings. In poplar, it is more or less evenly wavy, in aspen, the two upper veins protrude forward. It's hard to put it into words. smile.gif

Yes, it is from the bottom - did not specify the question smile.gif

27.09.2011 18:51, swerig

And how to distinguish L. populi from L. amurensis ?

Come and take a look.
Likes: 1

27.09.2011 19:19, Guest

Aspen still, as a rule (but not always), has a very beautiful blue tint, which poplar does not have.

27.09.2011 19:21, vasiliy-feoktistov

Yes, by the way, maybe the forum members do not know, there is an interesting brochure by A. N. Poltavsky (2004). Brazhniki of the Rostov region and the south of Russia. Rostov-on-Don. Ed. -2 per. 55 p.
As far as I know, he was working on a new version of this very useful publication.

yes.gif Nice brochure: just in case it's lying around here. I've had it for a long time.

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 27.09.2011 19: 30

27.09.2011 19:26, Коллекционер

19. IX. 2011 hatched from the pupa, was caught by a caterpillar on an aspen tree, in the Voronezh forest Laothoe populi. ex larva, wingspan only 5.5 cm

This post was edited by the Collector - 27.09.2011 19: 30

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