Thinworms (Hepialidae)

Need. In the plans.
Granin's most interesting essays are about the front.
That's all - I'll wrap it up, otherwise I'll have to open a topic - about literature.
I'd rather put a thin wire!
Photo type from the Museum of the University of Oxford, in addition to the thinworm, demonstrates the phenomenon of falling out of mothballs on a butterfly

Pictures:

P1010186.JPG — (270.14к)

 
I'd rather put a thin wire!
Photo type from the Museum of the University of Oxford, in addition to the thinworm, demonstrates the phenomenon of falling out of mothballs on a butterfly

Pictures are a good thing, of course. I would like to see the genitals!!!

When I was in Oxford, it was renovated and we only saw 2 cabinets with types. the rest - the main collection, genitals were somewhere among the workers and lime. in general, there was chaos. Maybe because of the repair in the first place.

Please refer to the photo of Korscheltellus ganna (Hubner, 1804).

Question: is it possible to identify the pupal exuvium found on the surface of sphagnum moss on the bolotnaya plavina river at the end of June? It is very likely that the name of this type... The butterflies were not caught.

What is known about the biology and ecology of this species in Europe and the European part of Russia???

I'm sorry, which Granin is Daniil? What do you recommend reading from Granin? Memories?? Thank you in advance!!!

Please refer to the photo of Korscheltellus ganna (Hubner, 1804).

Question: is it possible to identify the pupal exuvium found on the surface of sphagnum moss on the bolotnaya plavina river at the end of June? It is very likely that the name of this type... The butterflies were not caught.

What is known about the biology and ecology of this species in Europe and the European part of Russia???

So is it Gazoryctra ganna (Hübner, 1804) or Korscheltellus ganna (Hubner, 1804)?

And the question of her photo was raised earlier-to no avail.

Listed in the Ministry of Defense's lists: http://proklov.com/list.html Naturally, in the CC MO. I heard that the paper version of it has a good photo.

Butterflies should be caught in August-September, they fly to the light. I don't think it's easy to determine the species by exuvius.

ganna's photo is here
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.pl?Gazoryctra_Ganna

In KK MO (1998) page 300 we read: "K. ganna is confined to large swamp massifs. Years of butterflies in July-August. C. R. G. not found. Probably, pupal exuvia found on the rafting sites of lakes belong to the decorated tonkworm..."

It is not yet a fact that the image of this type of cocoonworm given in this CC is collected on the territory of the Moscow Region!!? This thinworm is VERY interesting and extremely RARE in the European part of the Russian Federation. That's why I ask that I want to find it myself.

Did anyone catch him personally!??

In KK MO (1998) page 300 we read: "K. ganna is confined to large swamp massifs. Years of butterflies in July-August. C. R. G. not found. Probably, pupal exuvia found on the rafting sites of lakes belong to the decorated tonkworm..."

It is not yet a fact that the image of this type of cocoonworm given in this CC is collected on the territory of the Moscow Region!!? This thinworm is VERY interesting and extremely RARE in the European part of the Russian Federation. That's why I ask that I want to find it myself.

Did anyone catch him personally!??

A.V. Sviridov told me that the KKMO (2008) shows a copy of the Moscow region.

This type of thinworm is even absent from Anikin's review article. Sachkova and Zolotukhin on the diverse Volga-Urals (2000)!??