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Prymorie area reports

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03.08.2010 12:43, Pavel Morozov

by tufts:
Peridea graeseri
Peridea oberthueri
Peridea moltrechti
Epodonta lineata
Togopteryx velutina
Nerice leechi
Likes: 1

04.08.2010 7:30, Sergey Didenko

A few more crested women (some were already there, but just in case). I'm sorting through the material, and soon I'll put up pictures of mattresses arranged by family.
Mikhail and Vladimir also promised to put up their photos today or tomorrow.

Pictures:
DSC04482_1.JPG
DSC04482_1.JPG — (332.6к)

Likes: 6

04.08.2010 15:00, Pavel Morozov

Yeah.
Top row - Peridea gigantea (like) female
Peridea oberthueri

Middle row-Firefly
Gluphisia crenata
Drymonia dodonides

Bottom row - Lophontosia cuculus
Hagapteryx admirabilis
Likes: 1

04.08.2010 16:42, mikee

Yeah.
Top row - Peridea gigantea (like) female
Peridea oberthueri

Middle row-Firefly
Gluphisia crenata
Drymonia dodonides

Bottom row - Lophontosia cuculus
Hagapteryx admirabilis

And this is how the latter (admirabilis) looks live smile.gif

Pictures:
picture: DSC00617S.jpg
DSC00617S.jpg — (71.64к)

Likes: 4

04.08.2010 17:23, Pavel Morozov

It's good!
Juicy!

04.08.2010 20:18, Sergey Didenko

Yeah.
Middle row-Ognevka
                     


Something I have doubts about the ownership of this grandmother to ognevki. I'll look, maybe there's a fresher one...

04.08.2010 20:26, Grigory Grigoryev

Exactly ognevka smile.gif

04.08.2010 20:30, Grigory Grigoryev

Something faded out of the theme. We don't have enough time to deal with the material. I took a few of them off the straightener. Two bears - it is clear that metelkan, but the white one-I hope for the help of specialists.


Polar bear-Lemura boghaika, female
Likes: 1

04.08.2010 21:50, mikee

Polar bear-Lemura boghaika, female

Welcome back, Grigory! smile.gif
Likes: 2

04.08.2010 22:37, mikee

Some more photos so that sdi doesn't swear smile.gif

Mikee and WildYuri at Sericinus montela station
picture: DSC00472.jpg

The pupa, which I thought was a local lemongrass, turned out to be A. metis smile.gif
DSC00557.jpgpicture: DSC00802.jpg

Random neighbors (Far Eastern tree frog, tiger grasshopper, and some kind of frog):picture: DSC00791.jpgpicture: DSC00798.jpgpicture: DSC00716.jpg


But this "beast" regularly flew to us on the Knight to the light. The size is about 10 cm. And then last weekend I found a similar one, but 2 times less, in my own pond. And with amazement I saw that this water erect wing swims wonderfully and walks under water. It looks like a stick insect, but the forelimbs are like those of a praying mantis. Who is it?
picture: DSC00509.jpg

Just a small gallery of butterflies:
479.jpgpicture: DSC00432.jpgpicture: DSC00492.jpgpicture: DSC00505.jpg[a
ttachmentid(right)=94963]picture: DSC00537.jpgDSC00612.jpg[attachmentid(right)=
94966]picture: DSC00611.jpg

Pictures:
picture: DSC00516.jpg
DSC00516.jpg — (424.12к)

picture: DSC00613.jpg
DSC00613.jpg — (366.42к)

Likes: 6

04.08.2010 23:15, Kharkovbut

But this "beast" regularly flew to us on the Knight to the light. The size is about 10 cm. And then last weekend I found a similar one, but 2 times less, in my own pond. And with amazement I saw that this water erect wing swims wonderfully and walks under water. It looks like a stick insect, but the forelimbs are like those of a praying mantis. Who is it?
Bedbug. Ranatra.
Likes: 1

05.08.2010 7:28, Sergey Didenko

Grigory is finally back, and I wonder how he got caught at Sergei's place in Anisimovka. A few more bears have dried up. It seems to me that there are at least 4 species among them.

Pictures:
DSC04494_1.JPG
DSC04494_1.JPG — (276.04к)

Likes: 4

05.08.2010 9:15, Bad Den


But this "beast" regularly flew to us on the Knight to the light. The size is about 10 cm. And then last weekend I found a similar one, but 2 times less, in my own pond. And with amazement I saw that this water erect wing swims wonderfully and walks under water. It looks like a stick insect, but the forelimbs are like those of a praying mantis. Who is it?

This is a bug, Ranatra sp. (Nepidae), the species is difficult to say. And the one in the pond is R. linearis smile.gif
A frog-Far Eastern zherlyanka (Bombina orientalis)

This post was edited by Bad Den-05.08.2010 09: 19

05.08.2010 9:37, mikee

This is a bug, Ranatra sp. (Nepidae), the species is difficult to say. And the one in the pond is R. linearis smile.gif
A frog-Far Eastern zherlyanka (Bombina orientalis)

Thank you, Dan. Ranatra is lying alone somewhere on the mattresses, do you need her? :-)

05.08.2010 11:31, Pavel Morozov

"frog" is actually a Far Eastern zherlyanka
"stick mantis" is a water bug ranatra
two crested birds on the 4th bottom - Fentonia ocypete (above) and Spatalia plusiotis
green owl at the bottom - Nacna malachytis
Likes: 1

05.08.2010 11:31, Pavel Morozov

I beat you to it! :0)

05.08.2010 11:35, Grigory Grigoryev

Grigory is finally back, and I wonder how he got caught at Sergei's place in Anisimovka. A few more bears have dried up. It seems to me that there are at least 4 species among them.


Indeed, there are 4 types

- nebulosa 1 pair
- amurensis 1 male
-seriatopunctata 3 males
- lutea 1 female
Likes: 1

05.08.2010 15:42, Sergey Didenko

Indeed, there are 4 types

- nebulosa 1 pair
- amurensis 1 male
-seriatopunctata 3 males
-lutea 1 female

A few questions: first, what is what?; second, why does lutea have a red belly?; third, do seriatopunctata males have such different lower wings and spots?

05.08.2010 16:06, Grigory Grigoryev

I lied :-). This is a female from seriatopunctata. And males are very different.
Species in order from left to right, from top to bottom: a pair of nebulosa, then amurensis, and the rest at the bottom 4 pcs. seriatopunctata.
Likes: 1

05.08.2010 18:10, Sergey Didenko

Thank you very much! Now I have doubts only about the last bear (the lowest, third row), it is very much different from the upper brethren smile.gif

This post was edited on sdi-05.08.2010 19: 37

05.08.2010 19:36, Sergey Didenko

So, relatively everything was sorted out in the first place - Anisimovka. To the best of my understanding, I scattered them among their families. With this quality of photos, it is unlikely that you should determine the unadjusted material plus. As I spread it out, I'll put it out in its normal form. Mishka still has the same amount (much larger krupnyak, and almost no small things).

Pictures:
DSC04496_1.JPG
DSC04496_1.JPG — (268.39 k)

DSC04497_1.JPG
DSC04497_1.JPG — (279.5к)

DSC04498_1.JPG
DSC04498_1.JPG — (267.21к)

DSC04499_1.JPG
DSC04499_1.JPG — (227.86к)

DSC04500_1.JPG
DSC04500_1.JPG — (320.59к)

DSC04501_1.JPG
DSC04501_1.JPG — (325.12к)

DSC04503_1.JPG
DSC04503_1.JPG — (282.95к)

DSC04504_1.JPG
DSC04504_1.JPG — (233.66к)

DSC04506_1.JPG
DSC04506_1.JPG — (180.95к)

DSC04509_1.JPG
DSC04509_1.JPG — (258.74к)

DSC04510_1.JPG
DSC04510_1.JPG — (249.68к)

DSC04511_1.JPG
DSC04511_1.JPG — (268.35 k)

DSC04513_1.JPG
DSC04513_1.JPG — (281.38к)

Likes: 14

05.08.2010 21:45, barko

Can I show you these scoops in close-up?

DSC04497_1.JPG

06.08.2010 9:59, Pavel Morozov

From khokhlatok on mattresses are present:

Euchampsonia cristata
E. splendida
Cerura erminea candida
Furcula furcula sangaica
F. bicuspis
Harpyia umbrosa
Cnethodonta grisea
Stauropus fagi
Neopheosia mandschurica
Fentonia ocypete
Nerice leechi
N. davidi
Notodonta dembowskyi
Peridea moltrechti
P. giganea
P. graeseri
P. lativitta
Pheosiopsis cinerea ussuriensis
Shaka atrovittata
Pterostoma gigantina
P. grisea
Ptilodon ladislai
Lophontosia cucullus
Epodonta lineata
Allodonta leucodera
Semidonta biloba
Gluphysia crenata
Spatalia dives
S. plusiotis
S. doerriesi
Phalera bucephala

Like, I didn't forget anyone
Likes: 1

06.08.2010 10:51, Sergey Didenko

Can I show you these scoops in close-up?



I'll try to re-shoot them larger in the evening after work.
Likes: 1

06.08.2010 10:55, Sergey Didenko

A few more tufts dried up.

Pictures:
DSC04516_1.JPG
DSC04516_1.JPG — (189.39к)

Likes: 3

06.08.2010 11:29, Pavel Morozov

3 X Peridea gigantea
Pterostoma grisea
Pheosia rimosa
Furcula furcula sangaica
Likes: 1

06.08.2010 15:44, Grigory Grigoryev

The circled butterfly in the photo is a crested butterfly of the genus Micromelalopha smile.gif

Pictures:
1.jpg
1.jpg — (88к)

Likes: 1

06.08.2010 16:06, Grigory Grigoryev

Thank you very much! Now I have doubts only about the last bear (the lowest, third row), it is very much different from the upper brethren smile.gif


Well, only if you describe the new view smile.gif
Likes: 1

06.08.2010 16:16, Pavel Morozov

"The circled butterfly in the photo is a crested butterfly of the genus Micromelalopha"

The elephant, as usual, I did not notice wink.gif

06.08.2010 19:30, Sergey Didenko

Enlarged scoops for Barko.
Why is Micromelalopha an elephant? I honestly thought it was a small cocoonworm...

Pictures:
DSC04524.JPG
DSC04524.JPG — (373.31к)

picture: DSC04528.JPG
DSC04528.JPG — (120.78к)

Likes: 1

06.08.2010 19:36, Sergey Didenko

Something from Vityaz. Sorry, the photos were bad.

When will the Kazakh and Mishka join and start posting fees? Grigory, can you show us your training camps for Gusevka and Anisimovka this year?

Pictures:
DSC04519_1.JPG
DSC04519_1.JPG — (128.17к)

DSC04520_11.JPG
DSC04520_11.JPG — (567.37 k)

DSC04521_1.JPG
DSC04521_1.JPG — (292.62к)

DSC04522_1.JPG
DSC04522_1.JPG — (278.09к)

picture: DSC04523_1.JPG
DSC04523_1.JPG — (210.3к)

Likes: 6

06.08.2010 20:07, mikee

Something from Vityaz. Sorry, the photos were bad.

When will the Kazakh and Mishka join and start posting fees?

The smile.gifKazakh needs to put out fires at the dacha, but I don't have enough time yet... And when you're done, you won't need me at all wink.gif

06.08.2010 20:10, taler

lack.I want to see everything!!!

06.08.2010 22:32, barko

Enlarged scoops for Barko.
Thanks! And a bigger cuckoo pliz.
picture: Cucullia.jpg

06.08.2010 23:01, Grigory Grigoryev

I found khokhlatok smile.gif

Pictures:
picture: post_22272_1281112467_thumb.jpg
post_22272_1281112467_thumb.jpg — (250.49к)

Likes: 3

07.08.2010 10:56, mikee

lack.I want to see everything!!!

Well, that's smile.gifnot all, of course... I generally got a little after sdi weep.gifSpecialists, tell me, pliz, what kind of hawk moth in the last photo? The copy is broken, but only one arrived in Anisimovka.

Pictures:
picture: DSC00821.jpg
DSC00821.jpg — (354.83к)

picture: DSC00819.jpg
DSC00819.jpg — (400.03к)

picture: DSC00818.jpg
DSC00818.jpg — (376.22к)

picture: DSC00822.jpg
DSC00822.jpg — (433.32к)

DSC00823.jpg
DSC00823.jpg — (624.73к)

picture: DSC00825.jpg
DSC00825.jpg — (279.53к)

Likes: 11

07.08.2010 11:20, Victor Gazanchidis

You know Misha, as one famous person said in the past-you need to share wink.gif

07.08.2010 11:23, mikee

You know, Misha, as one well-known person said in the past -you need to share wink.gif

Do you see what you can share in this dump? shuffle.gif

07.08.2010 11:28, Victor Gazanchidis

Yes more than smile.gif

07.08.2010 11:40, Grigory Grigoryev

Well, that's smile.gifnot all, of course... I generally got a little after sdi weep.gifSpecialists, tell me, pliz, what kind of hawk moth in the last photo? The copy is broken, but only one arrived in Anisimovka.


Mikhail, it seems to me that this is a cocoonworm, not a hawk moth, and it looks very much like a plum moth, although it is slightly tanned. smile.gif

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