Crimea, Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova

You don't need to go far for THIS nonsense, and the places where it is found are usually accessible.


I won't flood like that anymore. Couldn't resist

As far as I can see, the first assumption was still correct - this is a male pretender (Ptinus sp.)

It turned out to be Ptinus fur (opr. R. Gerasimov)

exactly a truck? 0_o it doesn't look like a truck at all (

"Please don't say that nonsense     ...

Andreas! The view, though not red book, but still - with a good start to the season! The fishing report is amazing. What about photos of the biotope?

This post was edited by A. J. Elez - 27.03.2009 19: 08

Let's get together with Barry and other like-minded people to go hunting on Sunday...
So there's nothing left to wait until the second photo report)

In light of recent reports, this is somewhat alarming... О_о

And the other day in the evening I popped into the kitchen, and while I was putting the kettle on , I saw some miracle beating through the window.. Well, here it is... Cucullia chamomillae.
Drink tea more often!

Pictures:

20090325_232217.jpg — (130.13к)

Drink tea more often!

... and leave the kitchen light on

And the other day in the evening I popped into the kitchen, and while I was putting the kettle on , I saw some miracle beating through the window.. Well, here it is... Cucullia chamomillae.
Drink tea more often!

Oh, I'll go reflect on the phrase: "It's not good to be envious."

And the other day in the evening I popped into the kitchen, and while I was putting the kettle on , I saw some miracle beating through the window...

Listen, good people, explain at least to someone, sho etta zatvar, and then two days chufstvuyuju incomplete

how to find a sofka butterfly from the genus Cucullia 0_o

Listen, good people, explain at least to someone, sho etta zatvar, and then two days chufstvuyuju incomplete  

Cucullia chamomillae (Noctuidae, Cuculliinae)

It depends on what the weather is like. For example, today it is sunny and quite warm (about +10-15). I've already seen active butterflies, and the other day even a nondescript moth flew into the light through the window...

And today Barry and I saw a bunch of lemongrass trees on the edges of a pine forest...

And today Barry and I saw a bunch of lemongrass trees on the edges of a pine forest...

And I, and I, and I are of the same opinion! Somehow they all flew in unison today.

I had a good walk in the woods today. There were a lot of anguloptera, I saw at least 10, but I can't say exactly how many )
I found a few subcortical cute beetles and a couple of bomabrdiers and other ground beetles, as well as Meloe decolorata in the forest. Spring has begun, friends!

PS. photo report later, when the beetles are unfrozen )

March 29, near Feodosia. Clear, about +15, light wind.
Irises, forget-me-nots, levkoi, red-seeded dandelion, muscari, fringed ptitsemlechenik, spring adonis, yarutki, kostenets, vesnyanki, hornbill are blooming, the Bieberstein tulip is preparing to bloom.
There were a lot of different small animals, spiders, haymakers, flies, nymphs of straight-winged birds, cicadas... lizards and partridges scurry around, and crows (or rather crows) hang out on the rocks.
From beetles of the black-bodied Tentyria nomas, barbel Dorcadion cinerarium, crunch, T-shirt similar to Meloe variegatus.
Butterflies include Autophila asiatica, Digitivalva christophi, Plutella xylostella, Pieris napi, Pieris rapae, Pontia edusa, and Tomares callimachus. There was also an obscure male Colias sp., which looks like a typical crocea, but without androconia.

In the photo:
- red-seeded dandelion, irises, Bieberstein tulip, forget-me-nots, leucia
-Autophila asiatica, Pieris napi, Pieris rapae, Tomares callimachus
-Dorcadion cinerarium, Meloe variegatus(?)
- biotopes

Pictures:

20090329_095504.jpg — (83.83к)


20090329_100104.jpg — (116.6к)


20090329_101756.jpg — (106.57к)


20090329_101916.jpg — (54.23к)


20090329_102134.jpg — (46.17к)


20090329_105324.jpg — (71.91к)


20090329_110419.jpg — (47.76к)


20090329_111720.jpg — (63.51к)


20090329_112307.jpg — (113.88к)


20090329_120418.jpg — (141.93к)


20090329_131632.jpg — (62.05к)


20090329_133615.jpg — (57.15к)


20090329_133953.jpg — (85.77к)


20090329_141523.jpg — (86.55к)


20090329_144627.jpg — (81.9к)


20090329_152330.jpg — (98.31к)


20090329_160525.jpg — (86.89к)

A small photo report about non-fishing. The first warm day, however. Today, the neighborhood of Kharkiv. I omit the names of species.

Pictures:

DSC02229r.jpg — (149.31к)


DSC02231r.jpg — (188.21к)


DSC02254r.jpg — (139.89к)


DSC02278r.jpg — (91.68к)


DSC02286r.jpg — (159.88к)


DSC02298r.jpg — (165.36к)


DSC02307r.jpg — (192.28к)

Of course, after the okoema report, mine looks a little pale... But what can you do, there will be happiness on our street.

Of course, after the okoema report, mine looks a little pale...

Well....
But what a cool moth! I'd like that one!

Well....
But what a cool moth! I'd like that one!

Aren't there any of them in Crimea? We had a massive let today.

callimachus, dorcadion, lemongrass, moth, yes, you brothers are gorgeous )

Next week I will try to track down dorkash)

I spread yesterday's fees (Kharkiv region, near Bezlyudovka) the remains of one stain and bedbugs with cows on the mattress (for exchange), bedbugs podkornikov scored 45 adults and 5 larvae, and some cows 118 PCs and probably missed PCs with 30-40.
As for the townsfolk, we thought that Boris and I were collecting mushrooms, although we saw how two ladies of the bigwigs
collected Barry's photos in more detail...

I spread yesterday's fees (Kharkiv region, near Bezlyudovka) the remains of one stain and bedbugs with cows on the mattress (for exchange), bedbugs podkornikov scored 45 adults and 5 larvae, and some cows 118 PCs and probably missed PCs with 30-40.
As for the townsfolk, we thought that Boris and I were collecting mushrooms, although we saw how two ladies of the bigwigs
collected Barry's photos in more detail...

I'm working... the pine forest wasn't even finished yet... I will obviously make a page on my site and give you a link, and then I started here, something broke.
And you have a task-for the next time to be sure to buy batteries for the camera, otherwise I can't keep up with all the events with one device...

I'm working... the pine forest wasn't even finished yet... I will obviously make a page on my site and give you a link, and then I started here, something broke.
And you have a task-for the next time to be sure to buy batteries for the camera, otherwise I can't keep up with all the events with one device...

Understood and I have here bratva on foam runs nedororili...Although I forgot to throw out the cotton wool from under the stain, I stood all night in the room until almost 12.00 pm

and what kind of cows 118 pcs and missed probably pcs with 30-40.

Adalia bipunctata, where do they run off to? They are not needed for nothing

I also wanted to ask, but I was too shy. There should probably be a point in the series, although it may appear later (for example, for scientific work).

I post yesterday's training camps (Kharkiv region, near Bezlyudovka)

It's funny we didn't meet there.

I also wanted to ask, but I was too shy. There should probably be a point in the series, although it may appear later (for example, for scientific work).

Yes, I'm not talking about this, I mean that the view is terribly banal, I have 10 dead pieces lying on the windowsill

Adalia bipunctata, where do they run off to? No one needs them for nothing

This is Exochomus quadripustulatus (L., 1758), the first one I catch ...sat after wintering (before lunch) on a pine tree, then actively flies

This post was edited by Liparus - 30.03.2009 18: 53

Yes, Exochomus quadripustulatus. When zoomed in, it is clearly visible.

Yes, Exochomus quadripustulatus. When zoomed in, it is clearly visible.

And generally rare?

2 Liparus
And that for podkorniki, never such not met, krupnenkie any.

It's funny we didn't meet there.

It would be nice to coordinate such trips, the crowd is still more fun, and the collective mind will still cover more diversity.
In general, we opened a website with als (A. I. Slutsky) http://kharkov.naturalist.su/, I think there in the forum it makes sense to agree on "walks". And then Muscovites, for example, are much more common than Kharkiv residents...

Depends on where. We have a regular one, but at home it doesn't winter like a two-point one. (now Papaver will come, will ask "where do we have?" )

2 Liparus
And that for podkorniki, never such not met, krupnenkie any.

Aren't there bedbugs, nymphs?

2 Liparus
And that for podkorniki, never such not met, krupnenkie any.

http://barry.fotopage.ru/gallery/show_image.php?imageid=11846&catalog=1
About 1 cm, under the bark of a tree wintered...but I don't remember the tree ...I also looked there and couldn't decide whether it was an American maple, poplar or pear...how to open the leaves will look

This post was edited by Liparus-30.03.2009 19: 16

This year I have only picked pine podkorniks (based on the name under the pine bark), almost any pine tree is affected by them, also beautiful, but they are up to 5 mm at most.

This year I have only picked pine podkorniks (based on the name under the pine bark), almost any pine tree is affected by them, also beautiful, but they are up to 5 mm in size.

Pines 10 looked under the bark, no one found

2 Liparus
And that for podkorniki, never such not met, krupnenkie any.

Yes, Mezira tremulae probably. Not uncommon either.

In general, the opera about yesterday's trip is here:
http://barry.fotopage.ru/story/20090329/index.htm
  
Most of the photos are there, maybe I'll edit them over time...


This post was edited by barry - 03/31/2009 10:33 am

Pictures:
CRW_3973_1.jpg — (26.75к) 31.03.2009 — 14.04.2009