Noctuidae: Noctuinae

Agrotis trux (Hubner, 1824) Slovenia, October

Pictures:

_DSC0009_edited_2.jpg — (142.41к)


_DSC0012_edited_1.jpg — (135.66к)

For some reason, early spring views were not laid out here...

Cerastis rubricosa
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

Female, 01.05.2011


Male, 02.05.2011


Cerastis leucographa
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

01.05.2011

A few butterflies not from Ukraine, given to me by E. Rutyan and A. Bidzila (thanks to them). If my definition raises doubts, please specify.

Euxoa plumbina (F. Wagner, 1913) Op. Barko
(got it without a mustache)


Actebia(Parexarnis) sollers (Christoph,1877)
Opred.Barko


Chersotis ?stridula (Hampson,1903)


Chersotis deplanata (Ev,1843)


This post was edited by svm2-03.02.2012 14: 39

Diarsia brunnea
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Polki village, sukhodolny meadow

23.06.2010


Paradiarsia punicea
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

12.06.2008


Protolampra sobrina
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

18.07.2010

Diarsia ?dahlii

Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

19.07.2011


This post was edited by TEMPUS - 26.11.2011 19: 26

Actebia poecila (Alpheraky, 1888)
Mongolia

The genus Cyrebia Guenée, 1852, is represented by two rather cool species found in the subalpine and Alpine regions. In Russia, both species are widely distributed in the Caucasus. They are also known from Iran, Turkey and Armenia.

Cyrebia anachoreta (Herrich-Schäffer, 1851), male
Teberd, h=2800-3000m, July 2011
Flying during the day on rocky scree near the snow border, often sitting on flowers, not attracted to light.



Cyrebia luperinoides Guenée, 1852
Teberda, h=2800-3000m, July 2011
are quite common compared to the previous species, they fly during the day and are well attracted to light. They are found in the same biotopes.

A couple more agrotises

Agrotis vestigialis (Hfn,1766)
In the center and in the south of Ukraine, according to my observations, during the summer it is very, very ordinary and colorful.



Agrotis obesa (Boisd,1829)

Graphiphora augur
Ivanovo region,Russia

28.06.2010

I put out two Chersotis and decided to check my definition-in my opinion, alpestris-I was wrong. According to L. Lehman, there are very similar doppelgangers flying in Kyrgyzstan - transiens and stridula. Tell me, who knows, I'll fix it ( there is a revision of this group, but I'm not familiar). I'm leaning more towards stridula.

Anaplectoides prasina
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

Female,10.07.2009


Male,30.06.2009

  Anaplectoides prasina
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

I do not want to seem annoying and flood, but why do you stick butterflies on such pins? Entomological - buy now is not a problem. Then will you re-arrange everything?

I do not want to seem annoying and flood, but why do you stick butterflies on such pins? Entomological - buy now is not a problem. Then will you re-arrange everything?

In Moscow, buying entomological pins may not be a problem,but in Ivanovo they can be obtained with great interruptions. Only in the last season (2011) did I manage to get them almost uninterrupted. In the past years (2007-2010), due to various circumstances,there were periods when I ran out of pins, and I could not buy them again.Thus, all the fees of 2011 I have only on entomological pins,but in 2007-2010, alas, I do not have all the fees on good pins.Most (60 percent) of all fees collected during this period (2007-2010) also come from entomological pins, but alas,there are also fees that I was forced to put on tailor's pins during certain periods of absence of entomological pins.

Next, you asked me if I would rearrange the material put on the tailor's pins.My answer: yes, I will. Moreover, I'm already doing it.This is not an easy task,but it is necessary. What else can I do? Do not throw away the same material. You can not throw away the material-this is one of the main commandments of an entomologist, which I strictly follow.Therefore, what can be rearranged, I will eventually rearrange.

I hope I have fully answered your question.

A small return to what this topic began with-the genus Noctua.

Noctua pronuba
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

18.08.2009


Noctua interposita
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

Females,16 and 14.08.2011



Males, 07 and 09.08.2011

Ochropleura plecta
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34

21.07.2011


Axylia putris
in the same place

Female, 08.08.2009


Male, 04.06.2010

A small return to what this topic began with-the genus Noctua.
Noctua pronuba
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34
18.08.2009
Noctua interposita
Ivanovo region, Shuisky district, Krasnoarmeyskoye village, garden plot No. 34
Females, 16 and 14.08.2011

Males, 07 and 09.08.2011

I would check out this butterfly, as it has very narrow front wings. The orbona has narrower front wings than the interposita.

Xylomoia graminea (Graeser 1889)
Lithuania, 2011

Pictures:

SV108721.JPG — (173.31к)

Actually Xyleninae and the theme is like this

Actually, Xyleninae and the theme is like this

http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=447407

  http://www.faunaeur.org/full_results.php?id=447407

That's right, the tribe Apameiini belongs to the subfamily Xyleninae

upd. damn, I just noticed that they have an Apameiini site in Noctuinae
I take a screenshot and send it to my friends for fun

This post was edited by barko - 15.12.2011 15: 48

With the release of NE13, our difficulties seem to be in the past for a long time. The book will have a list of scoops compiled taking into account all the accumulated knowledge and existing opinions. To do this, experts from all modern areas have come together.

I think that this system will be the main one for the next 10 or 15 years.





This post was edited by barko - 15.12.2011 15: 58

A few butterflies not from Ukraine, given to me by E. Rutyan and A. Bidzila (thanks to them). If my definition raises doubts, please specify.

Euxoa birivia (D & Shiff,1775)

this is not Euxoa birivia, but Euxoa plumbina

Euxoa birivia (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775) Dagestan



Euxoa plumbina (F. Wagner, 1913) Kyrgyzstan

Unfortunately, I do not know either of them, but if you compare mine with your images, I would say that it looks more like birivia, the second one seems to me more dense and broad-winged, and the drawing also looks more like birivia( the same lepiforum and Savchuk and nostids.de)
In Kyrgyzstan, there is an ita and another, although Lekhman has not marked either one or the other for the Alai.
While I put the question

Unfortunately, I do not know either of them, but if you compare mine with your images, I would say that it looks more like birivia, the second one seems to me more dense and broad-winged, and the drawing also looks more like birivia( the same lepiforum and Savchuk and nostids.de)
In Kyrgyzstan, there is an ita and another, although Lekhman has not marked either one or the other for the Alai.
I'll ask you a question for now

I don't think I made a mistake, but I'll try to check my definition. I have two Kyrgyz males from the same series collected by Rutyan (no females). When I have time, I'll prepare one and consult the museum.

Euxoa nigricans
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.

female, 09.08.1994


male, 06.08.1993


Euxoa tritici
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.

female, 03.08.1992


male, 05.08.1994

Chersotis cuprea
female, Ivanovo region, Ivanovo district, near the village of Lesnoy, caught in the afternoon, 19.08.1996, leg. Molodkin A. N.


male, Ivanovo region, Ivanovo district, Kryukovo village, bank of the Uvod reservoir, caught in the afternoon, 13.08.1999, leg. Molodkin A. N.


This post was edited by TEMPUS-05.01.2012 19: 50

Diarsia rubi
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.

female, 11.08.1992


males, 04.06.1995 and 08.08.1992

Naenia typica
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.

females, 09.08.1994 and 03.07.1995



male, 25.08.1992

Two more photos of Coenophila subrosea from the Ivanovo region.
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.

female, 09.08.1994


male, 04.08.1976

Cryptocala chardinyi
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.
13. 08. 1993

Perhaps one of the most beautiful scoops in the middle regions of Russia.
Noctua fimbriata
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.
07. 07. 1997

A rather rare butterfly, known from the Ivanovo region only from a few specimens.
Lycophotia porphyrea
Ivanovo region, Ivanovo, quarry "City", on light, leg. Molodkin A. N.
30. 07. 1992

19.07.2011 Tajikistan, Shugnansky Mts., 2,5 km SW of kishlak Vodzh, 2672 m

Pictures:

Euxoa_fallax.jpg — (156.84к)


Eugraphe_funkei.jpg — (182.95к)


Eugnorisma_deleasma.jpg — (206.29к)


Eugnorisma_trigonica.jpg — (216.89к)


Euxoa_hypochlora.jpg — (179.78к)


Dichagyris_stellans.jpg — (168.47к)

Euxoa vitta (Esper, [1789]) Ukraine, NW Podillia, 23.08.2011, leg. A. Adrianov

Pictures:

E.vitta.JPG — (130.37к)

A few butterflies not from Ukraine, given to me by E. Rutyan and A. Bidzila (thanks to them). If my definition raises doubts, please specify.
Euxoa ?birivia (D & Shiff,1775)
(got it without a mustache)

this is not Euxoa birivia, but Euxoa plumbina

Unfortunately, I do not know either of them, but if you compare mine with your images, I would say that it looks more like birivia, the second one seems to me more dense and broad-winged, and the drawing also looks more like birivia( the same lepiforum and Savchuk and nostids.de)
In Kyrgyzstan, there is an ita and another, although Lekhman has not marked either one or the other for the Alai.
I'll ask you a question for now

I don't think I made a mistake, but I'll try to check my definition. I have two Kyrgyz males from the same series collected by Rutyan (no females). When I have time, I'll prepare one and consult the museum.

I cooked a male from the same series collected by Rutyan in Kyrgyzstan. Today I consulted with my fellow members of the party. They say-Euxoa plumbina. At this stage, I think this is enough. You can continue in the future if there is material for comparison. If someone has Euxoa plumbina and birivia and wants to find out, please send them to me for dissection. It would be nice to get the Crimean ones for testing, especially the females.

This post was edited by barko - 02/21/2012 22: 45

I couldn't resist. I put a male E. plumbina from Tajikistan to cook for comparison with the Kyrgyz one. I am tormented by vague doubts.

Me too, but no arguments. In terms of habitus, mine seems to be one to one with your Dagestani one , and that second one is clearly different ( but it's hard to say here, firstly a male, and secondly-still a photo). If there are any changes,I will correct them again.

Me too, but no arguments. In terms of habitus, mine seems to be one to one with your Dagestani one , and that second one is clearly different ( but it's hard to say here, firstly a male, and secondly-still a photo). If there are any changes,I will correct them again.

The Dagestani female is already cooked and the initial definition has been confirmed-it is Euxoa birivia.

Is it Euxoa nigricans -- or E. adumbrata? Or something else? mo: