Xyleninae, tribe Apameini

17.10.2009 18:01, Ilia Ustiantcev

During this summer, in addition to three vile banals from the genus Apamea, we managed to get their relatives more interesting.

Apamea crenata (Hufnagel, 1766) Moscow, Mozhaisky district. 21.06.2009

Apamea lateritia (Hufnagel, 1766) Caught twice, in Orekhovo-Zuyevsky and Odintsovo districts, photo from the latter. 31.07.2009

Apamea monoglypha (Hufnagel, 1766) in a dark version. Moscow Region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district 12.07.2009

Apamea ophiogramma (Esper, 1793) was not found in large numbers in Odintsovo District this year. 21.07.2009

Apamea remissa (Hübner, 1809) in two versions, June 20 and 25, 2009, respectively. In the Mozhaisk district of Moscow was in large numbers.


Apamea rubrirena (Treitschke, 1825) was found several times in Odintsovo district of Moscow region on 24.07.2009

Apamea scolopacina (Esper, 1788) was also found several times in Odintsovo district. 24.07.2009


________________________________________AND
also two (already one) incomprehensible butterflies from this group, please take a look. Address: Moscow, Mozhaisky district, 27.06.2009



This post was edited by Ilya U - 10/17/2009 18: 52

17.10.2009 18:25, svm2

17.10.2009 18:35, svm2

22.11.2009 19:35, barko

Aporophyla canescens (Duponchel, 1826) vs Polymixis rufocincta (Geyer, 1828)
both specimens are collected in one place, Slovenia, caste plateau. cnescens 07.10.2008 rufocincta 21.11.2008

01.01.2010 22:11, EvgenD

Apamea illyria (Freyer 1846)
Karachay-Cherkessia, Uzunkol, late July 2009


Apamea remissa (Hubner, 1809)
in the same place


Abromias furva (Denis et Schiffermuller, 1775)
in the same place

Abromias ferrago (Eversmann, 1837)
in the same place



Abromias rjaboviana Mikkola
in the same place




Archanara algae (Esper, 1789)
Belarus, Minsk region

23.01.2010 0:32, BRM

Hoplodrina respersa (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
Карпати. Transcarpathia

23.01.2010 13:20, EvgenD

02.02.2010 22:05, PG18

In October catches on Ustyurt, it was Xyleninae that dominated remarkably.
1. Boursinia malitiosa (Alpheraky, 1892) (Det. A. Matov)

This post was edited by PG18-02.02.2010 22: 07

Pictures:

Boursinia_malitiosa_0468_15_10_09_new_size.JPG — (276.16к)

02.02.2010 22:14, PG18

2. Margelana (det. V. Sergienko) versicolor (Staudinger, 1888) (Det. O. Pekarsky)
Ustyurt district, 11.10.2009

This post was edited by PG18-02.02.2010 22: 58

Pictures:

Margelana _ versicolor__0125_new_size.JPG — (192.21к)

02.02.2010 22:43, PG18

3. Polymixis crinomima (Wiltshire, 1946) (Det. A.Matov)
Although it seems to me that the genus should be different...

Pictures:

DSC_0131.JPG — (339.14к)

02.02.2010 22:48, PG18

4. Polymixis (Parabrachionycha) atossa (Wiltshire, 1941)

Pictures:

Polymixis_atossa_0489.JPG — (83.23к)

02.02.2010 22:52, NicoSander

Conistra vaccinii. Label: Vologda region, Kaduysky district, D. Pakino, 6.09.2008, on light

This post was edited by NicoSander - 02.02.2010 23: 13

Pictures:

DSC09441.JPG — (196.08к)

02.02.2010 22:55, PG18

5. [/i]Polymixis (Polymixis) gilva Sukhareva, 1976 (Det. A.Matov)

Pictures:

Polymixis_0161.JPG — (256.37к)

02.02.2010 22:56, barko

03.02.2010 1:55, Vlad Proklov

  Conistra ligula (Esper, [1791])

Oh whether?!!
Our Conistra ligula already has an apex!
London, Chessington:



This post was edited by kotbegemot-02/03/2010 01: 56

03.02.2010 2:10, Vlad Proklov

That is?
Ligula has a sharp apex with a pointed tip;
vaccinii has a regular apex, the outer edge of the wing is simply curved.
So they are registered in the UK

03.02.2010 2:20, Vlad Proklov

Here's more:

Thalpophila matura (Hufnagel, 1766)


Phlogophora meticulosa (Linnaeus, 1758)


Lithophane leautieri (Boisduval, 1829)


Aporophyla nigra (Haworth, 1809)


Polymixis flavicincta ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775)

03.02.2010 2:28, barko

That is?
Ligula has a sharp apex with a pointed tip;
vaccinii has a regular apex, the outer edge of the wing is simply curved.
This is how they register in the UK

Here is vaccinii with a rather sharp apex

Pictures:

005.jpg — (144.03к)

03.02.2010 2:38, Vlad Proklov

03.02.2010 2:50, barko

Hmm. This one I would also refer to vaccinii.
Has anyone checked the definition by type? Because it seems to me that some "school" does not know how to define conister "by eye" - and this is not necessarily English...

There's nothing wrong with schools, but schoolboys can make mistakes.

After all, I specifically chose two copies of the "real" ligula, so that disputes would not arise One hundred percent ligula, does not have a red color on the abdomen, only gray-black.

Unfortunately, your specimen has become greasy and the color of the scales is visible only at the tip of the abdomen.

03.02.2010 2:58, Vlad Proklov

Zazhirilas certainly - but the color of them here was never identified!

Just like that (from [Skinner, 2009]):

03.02.2010 3:03, barko

03.02.2010 3:08, Vlad Proklov

It turns out you're right!

To be honest, I have already rolled my lip for more: type checking, identifying a third, hitherto undescribed type...

03.02.2010 3:18, barko

To be honest, I have already rolled my lip for more: type checking, identifying a third, hitherto undescribed type...

with these two, it is unlikely that this will happen, I am content with small-among my vaccinii I found today two ligula

03.02.2010 3:30, Vlad Proklov

and about these, what do you say ? (which one is who I know)

I would say that both are vaccinii (I did not consider the possibility of anything third).

03.02.2010 3:36, barko

I would say that both are vaccinii (I did not consider the possibility of anything third).

Barbell! Here are both discussed types. (The third extra! )

03.02.2010 3:38, Vlad Proklov

Well, then the left one is ligula
* I'm crawling off to sleep now, so I probably won't be able to answer until tomorrow...

03.02.2010 3:45, barko

04.02.2010 23:32, PG18

Pseudohadena (Jaxartia) striolata (Filipjev, 1949)
West Turanian desert view. Butterfly years in October. Tracks on saksauls.

Pictures:

Pseudohadena_striolata_0493_новый_размер.JPG — (134.27к)

19.02.2010 21:03, PG18

Pseudohadena (Eremochadena) pugnax (Alpheraky, 1892) is
another Turanian with very different genitalia from other Pseudohadenes (it would be placed in a different genus). Imago in October. In 2009, it was rare in Ustyurt.

Pictures:

Pseudohadena_pugnax_0474_15_10_09.jpg — (362.08к)

19.02.2010 21:10, Vlad Proklov

19.02.2010 21:25, PG18

19.02.2010 21:35, PG18

Again, turanian found at the very edge of Europe, in the Orenburg region (Nupponen and Fibiger, 2006):
Pseudohadena (Jaxartia) cymatodes (Boursin, 1954)
On Ustyurt-imago in October.

Pictures:

Pseudohadena_cymatodes_0295.JPG — (83.7к)

19.02.2010 23:48, Vlad Proklov

20.02.2010 8:31, PG18

No way! In NE9, the combination is just Eremohadena (Eremohadena) pugnax (Alpheraky, 1892). I.e., both the genus and the subgenus.

Well, yes, of course, I apologize. Rod before the subgenus at close range did not see... This is in the chesh Directory. In Russia (2008), she was left in pseudo-khadens, along with her vestments...
Then there is another Eremohadena immunda(Eversmann, 1842). The species has a vast steppe range from Hungary, through Kazakhstan and Mongolia, to the Trans-Baikal territory. Individual copies. They are found in Poland, the Baltic States, Finland, Sweden, and in the Southern Urals-even in the mountain taiga (Miass) and mountain tundra (top of Mount Iremel, more than 1000 m above sea level).

Pictures:

Eremohadena_immunda_1053_Svetlyi_13_08_07.JPG — (102.76к)

24.02.2010 18:57, PG18

Pseudohadena (Jaxartia) evanida sp.-gr.
Still the same Ustyurt. Imago in late September and October.

Pictures:

Pseudohadena_evanida_0338_15_10_09_новый_размер.JPG — (133.26к)

01.06.2010 22:47, PG18

Turanian scoops continue to surprise:
Metoplus didymogramma (Erschoff, 1874)
South Kazakhstan, Moyinkum Sands, May 10, 2010

24.10.2010 18:42, Alexandr Zhakov

To the discussion in Fishing Reports.
Gen. of the male. Polymixis latesco Fibiger, 2001,
Ukraine, Zaporizhia region, Zaporozhye 17.10.2010
what happened:

25.10.2010 8:57, Konung

Representatives of the genus Apamea from the Omsk region:
Apamea rubrirena (Treitschke, 1825)
taiga, July 2010.


Apamea unanimis (Hübner, [1813])
border of the subtaiga and southern taiga, end of July 2010.


Apamea anceps ([Denis et Schiffermüller], 1775)
forest-steppe, July 2009-2010.



Apamea lithoxylaea ([Denis et Schiffermüller], 1775)
subtaiga, September 2009.


Apamea furva ([Denis et Schiffermüller], 1775)
lesostep, June 2010.


Apamea leucodon (Eversmann, 1837)
steppe, June 2009.