Marigolds (Satyridae Boisduval, 1833)

Community and Forum → Insects images → Marigolds (Satyridae Boisduval, 1833)

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09.07.2010 0:38, barko

I should correct you - this is Erebia pandrose, not E. calcaria.

That's right - this is Erebia pandrose. Correction is gratefully accepted!
I don't even know why I got the name wrong. Posted one thing, thought about another probably

E. calcaria is known from the Vrsic pass where I took a photo of E. pandrose. I looked for it then, but I couldn't find it.
E. calcaria is found in several locations in northwestern Slovenia in the Julian Alps. I caught it on Mount Mangart, at an altitude of 1900m approximately.

Unfortunately, my entire collection is currently unavailable, and there are only two old copies at hand. Here is a female, this time I hope I was not mistaken

Erebia calcaria Lorkovic, 1949

picture: 001.JPG

This post was edited by barko-09.07.2010 03: 06

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17.02.2012 9:22, Penzyak

Continuation of the dispute about the "Serdobskaya Erebia euryale (Esper, 1805)" that we started on the branch "Concept of development of protected areas of the Russian Federation for 2020" or whether Euryale was in the Volga region: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=428180&st=50

"Oleg, Dima Adakhovsky asked for pictures of E. euryale's underwear from Udmurtia. The quality is not very good...Females are found with both white and yellow bandages. I posted it in the "MARIGOLDS" section. Look. There is a typo in the label: instead of "okr. G. Pudvay", you should read " okr. der. Pudvay". Vyacheslav (Izhevsk)".

THANK YOU Vyacheslav!!! Here are the gentlemen of Erebia euryale from Udmurtia, the fees of Vyacheslav Okulov (Izhevsk). I wonder what the esteemed assembly will say now!??

This post was edited by Penzyak - 17.02.2012 09: 27

17.02.2012 14:58, Penzyak

The question is posed as follows (see my photos of our instance of euryale in the topic " Concept of development of protected areas of the Russian Federation for 20202 "(second page):

"Finding Erebia euryale in the Penza region would not be particularly sensational - it is widely distributed in the taiga from Arkhangelsk to Udmurtia and throughout the Urals up to Yuzhny. But there is one " but " that makes you doubt the correctness of the label. First. In the lowland Eastern European subspecies Euryala, the antemarginal bandages on the underside of the hind wings are strictly silvery-white, while in this female they are golden. Golden bandages are a sign of 1) circumpolar euryales (E. euryale euryaloides and E. e. flaveoides), 2) nominative Carpathian E. e. euryale. In the latter, the color of the sash is an individual sign, there are silver and gold. In the Penza region, euryals with a silver sling would be expected. Second. The label is suspiciously vague - "Penza region". Strange for 1968 (and not 1768!) year."
Sergey Nikolaev

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17.02.2012 18:25, Wild Yuri

Continuation of the dispute about the "Serdobskaya Erebia euryale (Esper, 1805)" that we started on the branch "Concept of development of protected areas of the Russian Federation for 2020" or whether Euryale was in the Volga region: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=428180&st=50

This discussion resembles a similar one about the fat man: extinct or not? Maybe so, maybe not. If you do divination more thoroughly, then you need to go to Serdobsk and find out what kind of biotopes there are, and most importantly: what they were like in the past. After all, everything changes. There are global successions, the climate is warming, and borealism is receding... We have already flown suvorovki, and once there were heroes. You can not make a" tracing paper " from the present to the past, even the former 30-40 years ago. So the discussion is about nothing. Pounding water in a mortar. I'm sorry for the abruptness.