Different cute Tortrix moths

22.10.2007 1:28, Vlad Proklov

Cochylis hybridella Hübner, 1813

One of many similar types.

22.10.2007 1:29, Vlad Proklov

Agapeta zoegana Linnaeus, 1767
Cornflower leaf wrapper

Pretty and unmistakable.

22.10.2007 1:29, Vlad Proklov

Commophila aeneana Hübner, 1862

Beautiful and rare leaf wrapper, I came across only one copy. It doesn't seem to be common in Russia.

22.10.2007 1:30, Vlad Proklov

Lozotaeniodes formosanus Frölich, 1830

Cute large leaf-wrapper, eats pine. It doesn't seem to exist in Russia either.

22.10.2007 1:30, Vlad Proklov

Endothenia marginana Haworth, 1811

One of several similar types.

22.10.2007 1:30, Vlad Proklov

Apotomis betuletana Haworth, 1811

Of several similar species, this one flies later than others, in the second half of summer to the beginning of autumn.

22.10.2007 1:32, Vlad Proklov

Apotomis turbidana Hübner, 1862

A large leaf wrapper, unmistakable.

22.10.2007 1:32, Vlad Proklov

Epinotia bilunana Haworth, 1811

22.10.2007 1:32, Vlad Proklov

Epinotia demarniana Fischer von Röslerstamm, 1840

22.10.2007 1:33, Vlad Proklov

Epinotia nisella Clerck, 1759

One of several color forms of this changeable species.

22.10.2007 1:33, Vlad Proklov

Epinotia solandriana Linnaeus, 1758
The leaf wrapper is diverse and changeable

One of the forms of this large species:



This post was edited by kotbegemot - 10/22/2007 01: 44

22.10.2007 1:33, Vlad Proklov

Enarmonia formosana Scopoli, 1763
Podkorovaya leaf wrapper

Synanthropic, but rare.

22.10.2007 1:34, Vlad Proklov

Cydia triangulella Goeze, 1783
= splendana Hübner, 1799
Acorn moth

Close to the apple moth species, but feeds on acorns.

22.10.2007 1:35, Vlad Proklov

Well, that's all for now.
This is especially true for your Far Eastern comrades - you probably have such a thing there!

22.10.2007 3:42, Ekos

Well, that's all for now.
This is especially true for your Far Eastern comrades - you probably have such a thing there!

Our people don't really react to junkies because there are a lot of interesting things flying around. Although, of course, it would be interesting to do flyers...

22.10.2007 9:02, Bad Den

Great, Vlad!
The goal of popularization has been achieved - I will keep an eye on them

22.10.2007 9:19, RippeR

22.10.2007 14:59, Vlad Proklov

22.10.2007 15:11, AntSkr

22.10.2007 15:33, Vlad Proklov

Don't they straighten their sawyers?

Well ... this is the ideal to strive for

22.10.2007 18:09, Pavel Morozov

23.10.2007 7:53, Ilia Ustiantcev

Yeah, I also have 6 pieces...
Acleris holmiana-Moscow
white-spotted flat leafwort

Agapeta zoegana-Ozuyevsky district, Moscow
region Cornflower Leafwort

Apotomis betuletana - Moscow

Lathronympha strigana-Ruzsky district
of the Moscow Region St. John's wort eye leafwort

Pandemis heparana-Moscow
Crooked-whiskered willow leafwort

In my opinion, it was so defined...Exapate congeiatella
Frosted leafwort - Moscow. I flew all winter.


This post was edited by Ilya U - 23.10.2007 07: 53

23.10.2007 16:33, Vlad Proklov

26.10.2007 21:17, okoem

I'll also support the topic of leafmakers.

Pictures:

Grapholita_funebrana.jpg — (111.83к)

26.10.2007 21:20, AntSkr

26.10.2007 21:59, Vlad Proklov

I'll also support the topic of leafmakers.

Not to myself! It is necessary to buy a makrushnik for the next season, I also want it this way

26.10.2007 22:00, Pavel Morozov

26.10.2007 22:44, okoem

26.10.2007 22:48, Vlad Proklov

Sorry I don't have a hat -- nothing to take off

27.10.2007 0:53, Bad Den

Makrushnik has nothing to do with it.
It was an experimental shot. I photographed by putting a set of Kenko for Pentax macro rings on my digital mirror, then screwed another set of M42 Zenith rings through the adapter to these rings, and the final pyramid was an Industriar - 50 Zenith lens.
The camera locked, focused, closed the aperture, and shot (without flash) at a 1/2-second shutter speed.
Before uploading, I cropped the original 6MP image to the size of 810x540.

Subsequently, the same results were obtained by shooting with your hands - at a shutter speed of 1/180 seconds, with a flash and a diffusing screen. Thus, it turned out to be very convenient to "fix" the micra arriving at the lamp directly on the screen.

My compliments!

*thoughtfully twirls the Canon A610 in his hands *

10.11.2007 17:05, okoem

Aphelia albociliana (Herrich-Schäffer, 1851). It was known from the Volga region. Recently found also in the Crimea.


Celypha ermolenkoi Kostyuk, 1980-Endemic to the Kerch Peninsula (eastern Crimea)


Thiodia irinae Budashkin, 1990-Described from the Crimea, recently found also in the vicinity of Zaporozhye.


This post was edited by okoem - 15.01.2018 07: 11

10.11.2007 21:15, Vlad Proklov

The other day I visited Yu. I. Budashkin-exclusive leaf wrappers from his collection[...]

Vova, opupenno! I put the posting a little bit in a divine form, because everything was leaving (maybe, of course, I was the only one who did it-but still).

Even here, images tend to disappear according to a principle that is incomprehensible to me. If they disappear , do you mind if I upload them to my hosting service and add them here? I haven't checked it yet, but most likely there are no more images of these types anywhere on the Internet , so I wouldn't want such valuable images to disappear...
Do you mind?

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 11/10/2007 21: 16

10.11.2007 21:49, okoem

23.11.2007 23:14, okoem

Some more cute Crimean leafmakers. Snapshots in nature.
Acleris aspersana
Hysterophora maculosana
Cochylimorpha meridiana
Aethes tesserana

Pictures:

aspersana.jpg — (151.85к)


maculosana.jpg — (96.83к)


meridiana.jpg — (54.43к)


tesserana.jpg — (47.81к)

24.11.2007 0:56, omar

Vladimir, I'm smitten with your photos. I'll stay up all night.

25.11.2007 10:34, PG18

I'm also smitten, especially with the last two. My background usually fails me...

Here are some South Ural projects::

Pictures:

36_Ancylis_0003_E_burg_VIII.jpg — (62.28к)


36_Cochylimorpha_fucatana_0124__________.jpg — (89.55к)


36_Eugnosta_magnificana_0277_Svetlyi_VIII.jpg — (61.56к)


36_Pelochrista_arabescana_0071_Kizil_VIII.jpg — (79.94к)


36_Pelochrista_infidana_0165_Svetlyi_VIII.jpg — (75.93к)

05.12.2007 1:22, okoem

Here is another unearthed among the footage taken over the past season
- the most "Crimean" leaf wrapper-Lobesia crimea Falkovitsh, 1970
Picture in nature.

This post was edited by okoem - 05.12.2007 02: 02

Pictures:

Lobesia_crimea_20070606_125717.jpg — (80.25к)

06.12.2007 1:01, okoem

Here's another pretty Celypha lacunana (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)

Pictures:

lacunana_20070523_233923.jpg — (137.38к)

06.12.2007 1:34, Vlad Proklov

Here's another pretty Celypha lacunana (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)

Ooo! What's it like without her
Probably, in Europe this is the most common leaflet: in England-it is common, in central Russia-it is common, in the Crimea, probably, too?

Now, by the way, Syricoris lacunana is more correct.