Arctiidae-dippers

Palearctia golbecki (Dubatolov 1996).14.07.2000 Kyrgyzstan. Kyrgyz. mountains. Tzhuz Ashuu. Height 3300 m.

Pictures:

P1090347.JPG — (231.94к)

Palearctia wagneri. 25.06.2005 Kyrgyzstan. Suek Mountains. Height 3880 m.

Pictures:

P1090357.JPG — (196.82к)

In our country, Rhyparia purpurata butterflies often have this color in arid stations; in more humid and cold habitats, they are usually colored with spots.

I've never seen such a purpurata. Although the species is common and I grow it sometimes. Buryat purpurats have a fairly stable color.

Palearctia golbecki (Dubatolov 1996).14.07.2000 Kyrgyzstan. Kyrgyz. mountains. Tzhuz Ashuu. Height 3300 m.

right:

Kirghiz ridge, pass. Te-Ashuu. Located on the Osh highway, between the village of Sosnovka and the village of Suusamyr

Palearctia wagneri. 25.06.2005 Kyrgyzstan. Suek Mountains. Height 3880 m.

I have never heard of Suek Mountains in Kyrgyzstan. another disguised commercial location? Give GPS points.

Unfortunately, I can't give you a GPS point, I didn't catch it, but the Suek pass seems to have one

Pictures:

P1090379.JPG — (166.84к)

Is it like a fucking car wash?

Mts. - mountains-mountain Range
Pass-pass

What kind of letter eater are you however

this is not letter-writing. if you name the rear wing as the front wing, and list the features of the front wing , will you identify the view? also here.

Barko's response:

Thank you so much for the photo of Epicallia villica genitalia from Dagestan. Unfortunately, I didn't cook any specimens from Dagestan myself, all the specimens were from other museums. But, I have photographed the genitals of a male from the Belgorod region (St. Petersburg State University base), quite similar to your specimen from Dagestan with shorter uncus and apical processes of the valvae. In general, in the Russian plain of E. villica, the uncus and apical processes of the valvae are shorter than in Western Europe. But it seems to me that this is happening somehow clinically. But beyond the Urals (ssp. transuralica), the apical processes of the valvae are the shortest and thickest. So I think the same subspecies is found in Dagestan as it is east of the Carpathians on the plain. The whole question is whether it is worth separating it from the nominative one, or whether the differences are not very strong. In specimens from Spain, the apical processes of the valvae are also shortened, and in Italy, too. But in ssp. confluens from Talysh, these processes are much longer.

In fact, the genitalia of Epicallia villica vary quite strongly individually and geographically (in contrast to the almost non-varying genitalia of Eucharia festiva). At the same time, I do not yet understand what can be attributed to geographical variability (and on this basis distinguish subspecies), and what is banal intra-subspecific variability. So far, I have identified only the most deviant taxa as distinct subspecies. But de Freina, who divided E. villica into a bunch of species, did not convince me of his conclusions. Then you need to separate out other subspecies into separate types. But I don't think it's necessary.

Thank you again so much for the photos. Hopefully, in the future, someone will digest a lot more than I did and find what I missed. After all, Gabor Ronkay was able to do this with the group Ocnogyna loewii... But when will it publish it?...

For Karat: thank you so much for the labels! I caught light aberrants of Rhyparioides amurensis. But the point near Komsomolsk-on-Amur is very good. I have never caught this species further north, although in Pivan-repeatedly.

For Igorvet: thank you so much for the photos! Both points are interesting, both P. golbecki from Tyuz-Ashu and P. wagneri from near Torugart. I didn't get this view of At-Bashi. Although the point of "Suek" is somewhat strange. This species should be found only in the Central Tien Shan (Khan Tengri, Saryjaz). Couldn't you come up with a label? Please let us know.

This post was edited by vvdubatolov - 27.03.2011 17: 22

To vvdubatolov: Hello uv. Vladimir Viktorovich! I asked about P. wagneri. The label is not stupid, although it is unfortunate. The material was obtained from I. G. Plyushch, caught her and received eggs from a female, from which this specimen, A. Irplach, was hatched in those places.

Jewish Autonomous Region, Kildur village, 6.072008
What kind of view?

Pictures:

1.jpg — (129.76к)

isn't that Kuldur? Exactly through " And "
If through "Y", then, by the way, a well-known balneological resort

This post was edited by Morozzz - 07.04.2011 19: 01

Jewish Autonomous Region, Kildur village, 6.072008
What kind of view?

Spilarctia luteum (Hufnagel, 1766)
http://www-sbras.nsc.ru/win/elbib/atlas/Arctiidae/358.html

Sorry to say, but the name Spilarctia luteum is incorrect. The grammatical gender Spilarctia is feminine, so the species should be called Spilarctia lutea. The ending-um is used in combination with the generic name Spilosoma (grammatical gender - neuter). And the definition is correct. The correct place name is Kuldur. There is also a similar spelling of the name Kundur, but it is located in the Amur region.

For Igorvet: thank you very much for the information about the capture of Palearctia wagneri.

C. Sakhalin. 4.06.10
I hope not fuliginosa?

This post was edited by RippeR - 04.05.2011 08: 26

Pictures:

DSC07226.JPG — (267.6к)

Exactly, I'm writing nonsense )

Central Sakhalin. 4.06.10
I hope not fuliginosa?

Phragmatobia amurensis japonica by area Rothschild, 1910
http://www-sbras.nsc.ru/win/elbib/atlas/Arctiidae/391.html

Borearctia menetriesii (Eversmann, 1846)
Sakhalin, Tymovsky district, Nabilsky district, ~9 km from the Chamgen pass, Hrebtovaya River, 11. VII. 2010 (during the day, on the trail)

where did the wing go?

where did the wing go?

sold ))

For RippeR: a male Phragmatobia specimen from Central Sakhalin is definitely Ph. amurensis, since its antennae are serrated, and not simple, as they should be in Ph. fuliginosa. Please specify the geographical label. I would be very grateful! And with the subspecies, it's not so obvious.

Eudiaphora turensis from South Kazakhstan. April 2011.
in nature:

and in raspravke:


This post was edited by Konung - 05/10/2011 11: 21

Phragmatobia fuliginosa paghmani Lenek. from SE Kazakhstan, end of April.


This post was edited by Konung - 14.05.2011 08: 31

Phragmatobia sp. from SE Kazakhstan, end of April.
fuliginosa??

This is Phragmatobia fuliginosa pulverulenta (Alpheraky, 1889) .

Dear colleagues!

Please let us know where you got the idea that Ph. f. pulverulenta lives in SE Kazakhstan??? This is absolutely impossible! This subspecies was described from Lake Lob-Nor, the butterfly is very pale and the hind wings are yellow!!! For the second time, this butterfly is described as Ph. f. pallida Rothschild. And in Central Asia and South Transcaucasia, Ph. f. paghmani Lenek, 1966.

Vladimir Viktorovich!
I think I've seen some pulverulents on Alag0nur in Southern Mongolia. They're so yellow. Is that them?

Roma, welcome back! I hope the trip was successful! In Southern Mongolia (where exactly?) maybe Ph. f. pulverulenta, but I would like to take a look at the photo and clarify whether the antennae of males are simple?

This post was edited by vvdubatolov - 05/11/2011 14: 48

I think I brought a couple of them-on my last visit. Gobi-Altai aimag, lake Alag-Nur. The trip is OK. I'm pricking bears for you. There are not many butterflies - the season is dry, but in general it is good. And it increases your natural science horizons. There are some interesting cossides. And there are about 20 different types of bears. Are you already in the field? The catalog is out - as soon as I get it, I'll bring it as a gift.

Dear Vasily and Rostislav,

Thank you so much for the photo. I absolutely did not expect Eilema pseudocomplanum to occur so far north in Ukraine, although it is known from Hungary. If you take a photo of both genitals, and the view is confirmed, you should definitely publish this find! I am very happy for you!

I. Kostyuk cooked - the view was confirmed-thank you

Are there any finds of Setina roscida other than the north?

If I am not mistaken with the definition, then 18.05.2011 is quite common in the vicinity of the village of Bagovitsa, Kamianets-Podilsky district, Khmelnitsky region.



This post was edited by Gena-05/20/2011 10: 02

Eilema pseudocomplana (Daniel 1939) Hungary

Rhyparia purpurata (Linnaeus, 1758) is extinct today.
The caterpillar was collected on a hawthorn tree on May 7, pupated on May 15, and the butterfly was released on June 1.

In that year, he received a clutch of eggs from a female Eucharia festiva (Hufnagel, 1766)
, fed the caterpillars, and this year in May brought them to imago.
As a result, I received at this time half a hundred different-sex butterflies that continued to reproduce and eventually began to lay eggs. The cycle has closed and new tracks will appear in a week.
I enclose some photos. (briefly in a hurry)

Pictures:

IMG_3603.JPG — (143.59к)


IMG_4241.JPG — (198.81к)


IMG_4266.JPG — (218.52к)


IMG_4381.JPG — (135.32к)


IMG_9498.JPG — (171.48к)


IMG_4988.JPG — (105.76к)


______IMG_9976.JPG — (285.55к)


______IMG_0174.JPG — (203.79к)


IMG_0168.JPG — (207.51к)


______IMG_0157.JPG — (162.57к)

Rhyparia purpurata (Linnaeus, 1758) is extinct today. The caterpillar is collected on a hawthorn tree...

- interestingly, I have already bred this species several times from caterpillars collected in meadows and steppes on cereals...

Rhyparia purpurata (Linnaeus, 1758) is extinct today. The caterpillar is collected on a hawthorn tree...
- interestingly, I have already bred this species several times from caterpillars collected in meadows and steppes on cereals...

For seven days before pupation, the caterpillar willingly ate hawthorn, especially leaning on the flowers.

..The caterpillars were collected in May, and for a week or two they ate various cereals in the cage. the butterflies themselves pupated and came out at the end of June... Previously, I thought that this species is rare in our country - now I see that it is quite common in a suitable biotope...

For seven days before pupation, the caterpillar willingly ate hawthorn, especially leaning on the flowers.

I fed them plantain

Has anyone ever fed a plantain bear (plantaginis)? What does she eat? Certainly not one plantain...