Stupinsky district, Moscow region

Community and Forum → Insects images → Stupinsky district, Moscow region

Metro, 04.07.2010 20:29

I got carried away with macro photography. I decided to share it. All photos were taken in the Pokrovskoe village district on
the left bank of the Severka River.
1.28.08.07 picture: 1.jpg
2.28.08.07 picture: 1_1.jpg
3.02.05.08 picture: 2.jpg
4.02.05.08 picture: 3.jpg
5.09.05.08 picture: 4.jpg

This post was edited by Metro-04.07.2010 20: 32

Comments

Likes: 5

Likes: 7

Likes: 5

Likes: 4

05.07.2010 22:57, Victor Titov

First, not all insects have Russian names, and secondly, they are often confused. Therefore, it is better to get used to Latin, since you are already interested in photographing insects. And so:
1, 2 - Gray grasshopper (Decticus verrucivorus).
3-Rutabaga, white turnip (Pieris napi)
4-Common T-shirt (Meloe proscarabaeus)
5-It probably does not have a common Russian name: it is called both Agapanthia vulgaris and Agapanthia vilossoviridescens
6-Moustache musk (Aromia moschata)
7-Cocoonworm grass (Euthrix potatoria)
8-Pretty girl, female (Calopteryx virgo)
9-Hawk moth-caterpillar (Hyles euphorbiae)
11 and 12-Peacock's eye (Saturnia)small, or small night peacock's eye (Saturnia pavonia)
13 - Mother-of-pearl selenium (Boloria selene)
14-Bronze copper (Potosia metallica)
15-Sail moth, or great green moth (Geometra papilionaria)
16-Speckled bear (Spilosoma lubricipedum)
17-Day peacock's eye, caterpillar (Inachis io)
18-Hawk moth (Smerinthus ocellatus)
19-Large mother-of-pearl, female (Argynnis paphia)
20-Raspberry cocoonworm caterpillar (Macrothylacia rubi)
Phew, I'm tired.. Boris, I advise you to simply copy the Latin definition to a search engine, and find Russian names on the Internet (if they exist, and if you really need them). Believe me, here the definitions will be given to you in Latin, we are already used to it.

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 05.07.2010 22: 59

Likes: 2

Likes: 4

Likes: 3

Likes: 5

Likes: 4

Likes: 1

06.07.2010 16:50, Victor Titov

Uv. Dmitrich - if it's not hard - continue the titles in Russian-take your time
Thank you !!!

Eh-heh-heh... Yes, it's not difficult for me (only boring, to be completely honest

). What's stopping you from taking my advice and looking for a Russian name on the Web if you have a Latin name?

Well, come on, I'm going on vacation tomorrow, while the computer has what I know, from where I left off, and without repetitions, if earlier either I or someone else from the forum has already indicated both the Russian and Latin names of the same object, but in a different picture - yourself look for matches

:
21, 22-fringed hunter (Dolomedes fimbriatus)
26-May beetle (aka khrushch

) oriental (Melolontha hippocastani)
28, 33-field horse (Cicindela campestris)
30-Misumena clubfoot (Misumena vatia)
31-pear leaf elephant (Phyllobius pyri)
32 - fourteen-point cow (Propylea quatuordecimpunctata)
47-magnificent staphylinus-beetle (Staphylinus caesareus)
52-vasiliy-feoktistov categorically disagrees with the definition

- this is not Agrypnus murinus, but a mosaic nutcracker - aka a chess nutcracker (Prosternon tessellatum)

54-59, 61, 62 - the exit from the shell of the larva (nymph) of the adult dragonfly of the genus dedka (Gomphus sp.) is captured-I won't get to the species, in dragonflies "not Copenhagen"

60 - water scorpion bug (Nepa cinerea)
64-pretty girl, male (Calopteryx virgo)
71 - syr currant, also known as currant murmur - so that there are no questions - such a fly

(Syrphus ribesii)

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 06.07.2010 16: 54

06.07.2010 16:56, vasiliy-feoktistov

Eh-heh-heh... Yes, it's not difficult for me (only boring, to be completely honest ). What's stopping you from taking my advice and looking for a Russian name on the Web if you have a Latin name? Well, come on, I'm going on vacation tomorrow, while the computer has what I know, from where I left off, and without repetitions, if earlier either I or someone else from the forum has already indicated both the Russian and Latin names of the same object, but in a different picture - yourself look for matches :
52-vasiliy-feoktistov categorically disagrees with the definition - this is not Agrypnus murinus, but a mosaic nutcracker - aka a chess nutcracker (Prosternon tessellatum)

I agree: now I looked-I got it wrong in my sleep