Crimea, Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova

Unlike krestovikov-agriopa the skin is bitten - but somehow without much harm to the bitten.

And I recently found such a spider on the house. in the hands of potiskal, and he did not even bite.

I was at the dacha for a couple of days (today-the day before yesterday). I set traps for chlenius and nebrii, but instead tolkyo caught small bembidions, bystryanki. Fly colias crocea, dapliditsa

Again, Kiev region, near the village of Bukryn .

From 11 to 12.08, the night is moonless, but not a single cloud.
In the evening, the harvest began on flowers-in the mass of convolvulus (it was possible to catch up to two dozen), although only 2 flew to the light, in addition to porcellus and in the mass of the armigera scoop.


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Now about the light.The screen is gray from any midges, beetles unlike last time a little-some ladybug, some small things and a lot of micro

By macro

Hawkmoth-in addition to the above-mentioned pine-these species are no longer necessary for me, so let them fly.

Drepanidaе
Falcataria ,lacertinaria, ocularis

Geometridae
Ennominae
As always a lot of H glarearia, M alternate, C clathrata, in addition-Narraga fasciolaria ?(still undecided), T arenacearia, P rhomboidaria,A selenaria, S dilectaria, M liturata

Geometrinae
viridata,P pruinata

Sterrhinae
C annularia,C punctaria,T. comae,S immorata,virgulata, ornata, marginepunctata,Idaea aversata,muricata


Larentiinae
Catarhoe cucullata, rubidata Epirrhoe tristata, alternate, Euphyia unangulata, P. alchemillatum, bifasciata, p comitata, C ocellata, E saliceata, Eupithecia icterata, assimilate and several other species, A plagiata

Notodontidae
Clostera anastomis,N dromedaries, P palpinum

Noctuidae+ Erebidae
Acronictinae
A psi / tridens
Herminiinae
P strigilata
Hypeninae
Hypena proboscidalis, rostralis, Rivula sericealis
Catocalinae
C fraxini-one of the 3 selected-trepan already
.
Plusiinae
Abrostola triplasia, P stenochrysis, A gamma

Acontiinae
Emmelia trabealis,T candefacta

Eustrotiinae
Pseudeustrotia candidula, T emortualis
Heliothinae
H armigera

Hadeninae.
Lacanobia suasa, thalassina, oleracia,A dysodea, Discestra trifolii, Mamestra brassicae, Mythimna pallens, albipuncta, l-album, C morpheus, H ambigua, S exigua (I rarely come across), A furvula,M furuncula, matura massively

Noctuinae
X c-nigrum,Agrotis ipsilon

Many letanyh so the catch is not big, but I will spread even less

And who is fourth from the left in the first row?

Spodoptera exigua

I caught butterflies in the light at the dacha on 11/12 and 16/17 numbers, mostly a scoop. It flies a lot in terms of number, but 3/4 of this is a few very boring banal species (Agrotis exclamationis, Agrotis segetum, Discestra trifolii, Helicovera armigera). From what else happened:
Scoops: Xestia triangulum, Leucania obsoleta, Mythimna albipuncta, Hoplodrina blanda, Autographa gamma, Macdunnoughia confusa, Abrostola triplasia, Acronicta rumicis, Pseudeustrotia candidula, Parastychtis suspecta, Mythimna l-album, Xestia c-nigrum, Lacanobia oleracea, Lacanobia suasa, Mesoligia furuncula, Pyrrhia umbra, Deltote bankiana, Emmelia trabealis, Agrotis bigramma, Noctua orbona, Mythimna pallens, Macrochilo cribrumalis, Tarachidia candefacta, Trichoplusia ni, Euxoa sp., Sideridis rivularis, Drasteria caucasica, Heliothis peltigera (I found the moment when the butterfly came out of the pupa and how its wings grew), Diachrysia stenochrysis, several other species unfamiliar to me, I'll put it on the definition of how to dry up.
Moth: Ascotis selenaria, Tephrina arenacearia, Thetidia smaragdaria, Peribatodes rhomboidaria, Rhodostrophia vibicaria, Xanthorhoe ferrugata, Pelurga comitata
moth: not caught, but seen Agriphila inquinatella, Calamatropha paludella, Galleria melonella, Etiella zinckenella, Catoptria falsella, Oncocera semirubella, Pyrausta aurata, Pyrausta sanguinalis, Hypsopygia costalis. There
were, including Cydia pomonella.
bears - Euplagia quadripunctaria, Phragmatobia fuliginosa.
hawk moth-Hyloicus pinastri, Agrias convolvuli, Laothoe populi.
slugs - Apoda limacodes.
And in the city itself, a lot of Helicovera armigera flies to the entrance, I found one more Mesoligia furuncula and Acronicta megacephala.

I went to spend the night for butterflies (Cherkasy region, village of Chubiivka, near the Onufriiv monastery). Butterflies (macro) were not enough-they began to fly. sylvina, arrived X xanthographa / cohaesa ?, T candefacta, A vestigalis, battered D querna, S marginepunctata, in large numbers A smaragdaria.
I decided to take a dozen beetles (which are larger), I apologize in advance , if they are banal (please indicate that they are no longer displayed), then they are innocently killed, and if something interesting happens, I will save it and give
it back Like it turned out to be 5 types
1
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2
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3
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4
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The fifth one does not fit

svm2,
don't you see if the 2nd beetle from above
has how many bristles: 1. at the inner edge of the eyes (or bristle-bearing pores, one or two)
2. on the penultimate part of the labial palps ? Two or 3 or more?
Thank you.

This post was edited by amara - 08/20/2007 13: 44

I will try only in the evening, meaning 2 species (3i4 beetle)

I will try only in the evening, meaning 2 species (3i4 beetle)

At the same time, please see if there are any bristles on the prothorax process, such an elongated visor (not at all or several). Thank you.

Boris, I think it's Harpal, not Amara.

You're probably right Omar, in that photo I can only see one intraocular bristle.
But I wanted it to be Amara (Percosia) equestris so much that my fantasies just played out.

I will probably disappoint you Amara-there is one set of bristles behind the eye, there are more than 2(3 or 4) on the palps, there are no bristles sticking up on the visor, it ends with a fringe.
There are 2 such beetles, I looked at both of them

This post was edited by svm2 - 08/21/2007 08: 15

This is Harpal. But it is difficult to determine them from the photo, you need a hetotaxy from all sides. Especially Ukrainian ones. And Amara (Percosia) equestris is quite different.

In the first photo, Agonum, but also up to the species must be determined by turning it from all sides under a microscope.

№4 Harpalus ? griseus is similar.

No. 3 Calatus fuscipes probably

If the claws of the paws are jagged, then it is definitely him.

I only met Leghorn during the day, and I didn't fly to the world. But sea buckthorn flew in July. We have a bad summer after a couple of cold days. I am just glad that the number of Helicovera armigera has finally decreased, and then they flew in dozens, only in thousands. Bindweed hawkmoth doesn't get in the way of flying in the cold. Now a lot of Hoplodrina ambigua, Noctua pronuba, orbona, fimbriata, Xestia c-nigrum, xanthographa, Agrotis exclamationis, Triodia sylvina and other garbage are flying. From the interesting for me took Atethmia centrago.

Here is a kind of "report", though not in Russian, but in Ukrainian... The public from Ukraine may find this interesting.

http://ruthenian.livejournal.com/

And this, um... entomological fairy tale. Also in Ukrainian.

http://www.silanaroda.com/forum/read.php?1,178480

Results of fishing in the Montenegrin massif (Carpathians, Rakhiv district) 29.06-28.07 h=1850 -2010 m (alpika)
Carabus (Tachypus) cancellatus -a couple of specimens.
Carabus (Chrysocarabus) auronitens escheri Palliardi 1825 -2 specimens. (Alien biotope)
Carabus (Hygrocarabus) variolosus - 1 specimen h=1500 m/Saddle between Goverla and Petros.
Carabus (Oreocarabus) glabratus extensus Kraatz 1885 4-5 экз. (I threw out the rest)
Carabus (Orinocarabus ) linnei -0
Carabus ( Morphocarabus ) hampei var. mendax-0
Carabus (Orinocarabus) sylvestris transsylvanicus - много!!!
Carabus (Eucarabus) arcensis carpathus Born 1902. - many
Carabus (Platycarabus) fabricii malachiticus - 2 specimens.
Небри h=1450-1750 m: Nebria (Boreonebria) rufescens (Stroem, 1768)
Nebria (Alpaeus) fuscipes Fuss 1850(=fussi Bielz 1850
Nebria (Alpeus) reitteri Rybinski 1902
Nebria (Alpeus) transsylvanica Germar, 1824

Well, and every little thing zhuchinoy scored. You can't list all of them.

This post was edited by rpanin - 08.09.2007 16: 50

Pictures:
  IMG_3636.jpg — (336.63к) 06.09.2007 — 20.09.2007
  IMG_3632.jpg — (278.52к) 06.09.2007 — 20.09.2007
  IMG_0566.jpg — (178.73к) 08.09.2007 — 22.09.2007

Impressive!!
Are these traps?

This post was edited by Bad Den - 06.09.2007 13: 05

Impressive!!
Are these traps?

There were 20 traps laid out . Of these, 10 were bombed out . Bottom line-the material provided was caught in 10 traps. Nebrias (except Transylvanica) are collected by hand.

Tinplate!!! Although I also collect butterflies

How smooth and cool it is laid on the mattress! Beauty then dissect !

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 07.09.2007 00: 17

Does anyone see an outbreak of Prodotis stolida right now? We have so many of them in the south of Ukraine now that they are almost everywhere! Previously, this was not the case, but last year there were a lot of Geliothis pletigera and now some fly.

mostly until 23: 00

07.09 near Kiev, Staurophora celsia and Ennomos quercinaria started flying around 2 nights, the first one flies even on cold nights 10-15 per night (but it is still included in the Kr. book of Ukraine).

Last week I went and set traps, and today I checked them - here is the result:
12 coriaceuses, 1 excellens Frivaldski blue form, 2 cichruses, about 8 nebria brevicollis, a couple of ocipus, a lot of lekoperdin, supermajor sterkorosus, 1 interesting pterostichus and a little other stuff..

Pictures:
  5.JPG — (85.61 k) 23.09.2007-07.10.2007

Ripper: So you've got some cosmetic discs! You'll get to the children's rooms soon, and then the demographic program will definitely be in trouble.

omar:
I've been using cosmetic discs for a long time, but not for mattress pads, but for drying purposes, to get rid of water after soaking, or after washing.

Yesterday I collected the traps that I set on Thursday. Total:
17 C coriaceus rugifer
14 convexus
3 scabriusculus
1 besseri
1 Laemostenus terricola
1 Leistus ferrugeneus A
lot of small things, including staphylinids and leaf beetles.

Report on fishing in wine and beer traps (From different places, Sumarno: about 15 traps.)
Background textures don't count.
Bronzovka copper - weakly goes.
Cetonia aurata - Weak (and you don't need it)
Potosia lugubris-goes
well Cerambyx scopolii-goes well
Aromia moschata-1ex.
Callidium violaceum - 1 specimen
Phymatodes testaceus-several specimens
Xylotrechus rusticus -2 specimens
Plagionotus detritus -2 specimens
Clytus arietis -2 specimens
Xylotrechus antilope - 2 copies.
Rhagium sycophanta-goes well where there is oak.
Rhagium mordax - mediocre.
You can also add some small gold coins to this list. I haven't identified them yet.
Share your catches. Just theoretically, I want to know what else you can count on.

Xylotrechus antilope - often found in your area?

Xylotrechus antilope - often found in your area?

I don't know!
That's just the first time and caught this season. I'll post pictures later.
Here I would like to note that the rarity of such species as Rhagium sycophanta and Photosia lugubris both turned out to be very relative. Before this season, I caught them only in a single copy.

This post was edited by rpanin - 10/15/2007 16: 10

rpanin and what type of lovusek do you use? what places do you put them in?

This post was edited by treator - 10/16/2007 10: 07

Rhagium sycophanta and Photosia lugubris are common but also infrequent species with a very wide range. In the Moscow region, their northern distribution boundary runs.

But Xylotrechus antilope is a rare species...Probably for everyone except KDG

rpanin what type of traps do you use? what places do you put them in?

And although Mr. Ripper has already written about this somewhere on the forum, I repeat myself nevertheless.
A one-and-a-half-liter plastic flask from under water or something else is turned upside down and cut out in the upper part of the ona window 10x10 cm . Then the trap is attached to a tree at a height of 1.5 m and higher if possible.(I tie 0.3-0.4 with a fishing line. I wind it several times around the tree) I try to set a trap on the sunny side.
It is advisable to display it at the edge of the forest or even better in a forest clearing.
Ingredients: Beer, wine (preferably red) 50x50. Plus a tablespoon of salt and the same amount of sugar (I give more of both than a Ripper ,so I don't have the opportunity to check traps often ). Check at least once every 10 days. And then the trap is quickly filled with butterflies that catalyze the rotting process.
It is worth noting that sugar, according to my observations, can be given more .First, it stretches the fermentation process .
Secondly, the alcohol produced during fermentation contributes to better preservation of beetles.

This post was edited by rpanin - 10/16/2007 12: 14