Moscow and the Moscow region

It could have been E. autumnata.

If the weather is normal, you will need to try to catch it, see it...

Yesterday I closed traps (already overstoyant) in the forest area to the north. from Dedinovo (Lukhovitsy mountain district). I wandered a little by nature; the weather is low-cloud, calm, on the wing there are rare turnips, lemongrass (both sexes), io and c-album. Coleoptera fit in for the winter. Kirkazon survives.
P.S. The dung beetle's muzzle fell off and turned out (but the other three were completely in the trash), so in the group picture, two of its canines should not be taken seriously.

This post was edited by A. J. Elez - 09.10.2017 18: 23

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Nycteola, like, revayana! Got it, I hope?"

Can I ask you a question? why do you stifle banals a la aurat or fosfug? if for statistics, then you can just rewrite, the place in the hut is limited, where to put so many mattresses? I don't believe there is any interest in them....

Nycteola, like, revayana! Got it, I hope?"

You're hurting me, Vladislav Valeryevich. I ran away right after the photo shoot, just going to grab it (although not my interest at all, but I wanted to take it just in case, because I definitely didn't come across it before). In general, she was sitting on the bottom of a piece of bark lying on the ground; this is how she was photographed after turning the bark over. There are several images, but in general the same thing, the color is transmitted exactly, just such a light individual.

can I ask you a question?....

May.

That's how People catch it! although this is not from the Ministry of Defense.


and this is how even an ornithologist collects it (if he respects the object and his not in vain work)


This post was edited by CosMosk - 10.10.2017 03: 40

catches of beetles from plates for a couple of years from May to October, perhaps later I will post
such micro-windows experienced this year.



cf. Arion lusitanicus, a large invasive beetle. September, near Pushchino.


This post was edited by CosMosk - 18.10.2017 13: 50

N. B. Nikitsky is working, apparently, on the Red Book of the Ministry of Defense,
sent a request
"I wanted to ask you from the list that I send you, who has ever been in the Moscow region in the last 10 years or not,?
I would be very grateful for your assistance.
Best regards Nikitsky "
moped send here: nnikitsky@mail.ru

Bronze or small Calosoma inquisitor (L.)
Wild horse-Cicindela silvatica L.
German horse-Cylinders germanica (L.) [Cicindela germanica L.]
Sand horse-Cylinders arenaria (Fuessl.) [Cicindela arenaria Fuessl.]
Golden-banded ground beetle-Carabua aurolimbatus Dejean, 1829
Golden-banded ground beetle-Carabus clathratus L.
Menetriesi ground beetle-Carabus menetriesi Humm.
Brilliant ground beetle-Carabus nitens L.
Siberian ground beetle-Carabus sibiricus F.-W.
Northern Miscodera – Miscodera arctica (Pk.)
Bystryak sphagnum-Agonum ericeti (Pz.)
Blackest Pterostichus – Pterostichus aterrimus (Hbst.)
Amara chaudoiri Schaum
Chlaenius costulatus (Motsch.)
Chlaenius sulcicollis (Pk.)
Ophonus obscure – Ophonus stictus Steph.
Callistus lunatus (F.)
Family Plavuntsy-Dytiscidae
Plavunets broadest-Dytiscus latissimus L.
Family Dung beetles, or Dung diggers-
Geotrupidae Spring dung beetle-Trypocopris vernalis (L.) [Geotrupes vernalis (L.)]
Family Lamellidae-Scarabaeidae
Aphodius bifold-Aphodius bimaculatus (Laxm.)
Marble bronze-Protaetia marmorata (F.) [P. lugubris (Hbst.)]
Bronzer Fieber, or shiny-Protaetia fieberi (Kr.)
Smooth bronze moth-Protaetia speciosissima (Scopoli, 1786)
[Protaetia aeruginosa (Drury, 1770)]
Odorous hermit-Osmoderma barnabita Motschulsky, 1845
Gnorimus variabilis (L.)
Family of Hornbills-Lucanidae
Modest hornbill [in the 1st ed. - golden] - Ceruchus chrysomelinus (Hochw.)
Family of Goldfish-Buprestidae
Eight-spotted goldfish-Buprestis octoguttata L.
Family of Lycids - Lycidae
Erotides nasutus-Erotides nasutus (Kiesenwetter, 1874)
Family of shade-loving beetles - Melanryidae The red-breasted shade-
loving beetle-Phryganophilus ruficollis (Fabricius, 1787)
Family of Woodcutters, or Barbels – Cerambycidae
The shaggy-breasted woodcutter-Tragosoma depsarium (L.)
Spotted Rutpela – Rutpela maculata (Poda)
Variegated ragweed-Rhagium sycophanta (Schranck)
Dorcadion silken – Dorcadion holosericeum Kryn.
Phytoecia coerulescens (Scop.)
Family of Leaf beetles-
Chrysomelidae Eastern leaf beetle-Chrysolina eurina (Friv.)
Family of Rhynchitids-Rhynchitidae
Pseudomechoris black – Pseudomechoris aethiops (Bach)

This post was edited by CosMosk - 10.10.2017 04: 23

N. B. Nikitsky is working, apparently, on the Red Book of the Ministry of Defense,
sent a request

By any chance, there was no similar request for lepidoptera?

[REPLY TO MESSAGES, ONE OF WHICH WAS LATER DELETED BY ITS AUTHOR]
About multidirectional comments (concerning, by the way, questions that were chewed a hundred times on the forum, even in separate topics). It would be possible, of course, to limit ourselves to a recent ditty somewhere:

You scold me
For the wine in the soup,
And I try to remember
Who you are, ... y, in general...

The authors of the comments themselves, apparently, needed comments, not answers, so I answer, as often happens, for other comrades. Who is not the first day on the forum, understands that it is unthinkable to put trap fees here completely in the summer; I occasionally put them only in a season when their volume can not excite even the greenest. Many people here know the level of organization of my mattresses (despite all the territorial and specific limitations of fees), and not the weakest in our business like to pinch off these mattresses, but these mattresses have never been and will not be the subject of a report where not only scientific, but also police perception is still possible. In reports, I show the material either in the field, or laid out for a minute on paper napkins for the sake of shooting immediately upon arrival home.

That is why there is not only no organization of the material in the frames, but even labels, in contrast to the landfill presented as a sample, where one thing gets on top of another for the sake of some scientific meaning that is not available to me. The organization and labels will be stored. Actually, from the frame with unethical test results of another dichlorvos in a small area, put in a Petri dish on the paper of the Moscow State University Zoo Museum, you also do not have to wait for a quick pedagogical effect. After all, I have repeatedly found traps filled to the brim with rot that has long been forgotten by cool specialists at various points in the Moscow Region. However, the lists from this forgetfulness do not become smaller. Such craftsmen should at least learn not to forget the traps and not be too lazy to remove them at the end of the season, and not present us with an all-encompassing ukokos as a means of combating "necrophilic profanity" (?) those who just have systematic and shop preferences and who really don't need everything. One classicist, when he was reproached with the fact that he did not touch on some significant issue in his text, replied:: "I didn't put it up."

As for the banals in the frame, I did not write out personal invitations to the trap to anyone at all (neither to the banals, nor to the unique ones), I do everything voluntarily, but for the sake of the truth, I leave everything in the frame so that you can see exactly what came (from what else you can isolate not very rotten in very old and almost empty traps in mid-autumn); they will not take up much space in the photo, and nervous people may not look. Let them watch when someone gets into the head of lighting up a complete trap of Red Book "rarities"...

By the way (again, this is for those who don't want to go to hell for field information): delays this year are visible to the naked eye, although it may just happen to come across in the fall that in other years I did not celebrate on the same dates. In the mountains. In Moscow, for example, Lugubris flew right in front of the nose on September 1 (judging by the list presented, he was in a hurry from the metropolis to the region to distribute seats in the new edition of the KK MO), and aurata in the city center was lying freshly crushed on September 25. Yes, and in the traps in other years, these species do not go to such dates anymore.

This post was edited by A. J. Elez - 12.10.2017 01: 01

By any chance, there was no similar request for lepidoptera?

Are you kidding me?..

Are you kidding me?..

Are you sneering?.. But we'll see later (who can't see it now), in which section there will be dope cars, and in which-at a minimum, and even then mainly in the form of the very presence of the section prescribed from above...

Today I visited the city park of Zhukovsky, looking for wingless females.
I didn't find any females. again, these numerous mines.
Phyllonorycter oxyacanthae/corylifoliella
Боярышник
Crataegus monogyna? Hippo probably knows what grows in this place.



Apple
tree Phyllonorycter blancardella?



More mines on another hawthorn
Phyllonorycter oxyacanthae/corylifoliella
Crataegus laevigata?


Maple
Phyllonorycter joannisi


I found a Pieris napi pupa on a pine tree



Micro mushrooms


On Sunday, October 15, there will be a second expedition to the TLCA Park for wingless female moths.
Meeting of the Timiryazevskaya metro station at the first car from the center at 11: 00.

I didn't find any females. again, these numerous mines.

Yes, we do not yet have a culture of behavior in parks...

Yes, we do not yet have a culture of behavior in parks...

Or a culture of thinking...

Are you sneering?..

Bingo!
I can now say

Are you sneering?.. But we'll see later (who can't see it now), in which section there will be dope cars, and in which-at a minimum, and even then mainly in the form of the very presence of the section prescribed from above...

yes, and someone eats grants, even if they are distributed in the winter for the "urgent inventory of Moscow ants"

"Well, well," said Woland, " people are like people. They love money, but that's always been the case ..Well, frivolous... well ... and mercy sometimes knocks on their hearts... ordinary people... in general, they resemble the old ones... the housing issue only spoiled them..."


“Well, what can I say to you, Muscovites, at parting?“
….
I hope that we will meet again,
my dear Muscovites.”

Today, TSHA Park.
The weather is not so good, but the goal has been achieved.

For the success of our event, cognac was consumed from the test jars (purchased at the pharmacy).


Fyodor was the first to find a female Larerannis orthogrammaria.

Shooting this instance in nature.


All participants of this event (from left to right)
Vizioner (Alexander Knyazev), insectamo (Alexander Boldyrev), kotbegemot (Vlad Proklov) was a surprise for us, I, Konung (Slava Knyazev), DavBaz (Timur), Fyodor (Fyodor Pudovikov)

The guys also swapped some material there

Then Slava found saku himself, which he was very happy about.

And Vlad also found a female, as a result, 4 Larerannis orthogrammaria females and we received a lot of positive emotions from this meeting.
The end of the expedition was celebrated with hot tea and other hot drinks so as not to get sick.

As always, everything is great.
Many thanks to all participants.

Share your experience, please, where they were found: trunks, on the ground, under leaves.

Please share your experience where you found them: on trunks, on the ground, under leaves.

On the trunks.

today in Sviblovo I found a hefty female Erannis defoliaria, and before that in the evenings in St. Petersburg I collected 8 females Operoptera

The village of Klenovo (Moscow region in the past ) is now New Moscow.

This post was edited by collector - 23.10.2017 10: 11

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Here, people say that the Oka flora has come to Hahn...
https://m.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_...100002056560523
Colleagues, has anyone ever been in ocd? PTZ in late autumn? Is it true that everything is as scary as the link?

Here, people say that the Oka flora has come to Hahn...
https://m.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_...100002056560523
Colleagues, has anyone ever been in ocd? PTZ in late autumn? Is it true that everything is as scary as the link?

In the autumn I visited only the eastern outskirts of Luzhkov. But plowing was carried out in the meadows near the Republic in mid-July. A very sad fact indeed. This place has quite stable populations of Phengaris teleius and Plebejus argyrognomon. In successful years, Lasiocampa quercus was not an uncommon guest in the world.At the same time, most of the Luzhki-Respublika floodplain area is still intact.

This post was edited by DavBaz - 17.11.2017 23: 41

In the autumn I visited only the eastern outskirts of Luzhkov. But plowing was carried out in the meadows near the Republic in mid-July.

Awesome.
Why haven't you all been silent until now, you lemony hunters?
Then it was not too late to write a letter to the Ministry of Defense, but now it's all over...

I have long noticed that among domestic entomologists and insect collectors, a dangerous illusion is widespread, as if to preserve populations of rare species, the location of their biotopes needs to be "not shone" (otherwise men with nets will immediately fly in from all over the country and catch everything). The result is natural. Although in this case, there are a lot of questions for the government. Is it legally allowed to plow there?

This post was edited by ENO - 18.11.2017 20: 05

Please share your experience where you found them: on trunks, on the ground, under leaves.

Wingless females were repeatedly caught in soil traps.

Parornix devoniella
Moscow TLCA Park, joint expedition 1.10.2017 mines and cocoons on hazel wood




27.10.2017




3.12.2017

To download this message, I had to delete some of the old ones (I didn't think they were particularly valuable)

Phyllonorycter strigulatella (ZELLER, 1846)
Moscow region, pos. Voynovo mountain mines on the gray alder 26.09.2017






25.10.2017
cocooned pupa






12.12.2017



This shit also came out today and bounced around the jar.

Phyllonorycter rajella (LINNAEUS, 1758)
Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Poplar 17.09.2017, mines on black alder (Alnus glutinosa).




25.10.2017

cocoon in a mine




15.12.2017


The post was edited by Gennadich - 15.12.2017 16: 20

Phyllonorycter klemannella (FABRICIUS, 1781)
Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Poplar, on the black alder 28.09.2017




27.10.2017




25.12.2017

Phyllonorycter joannisi (LE MARCHAND, 1936)
Moscow, TLCA Park joint expedition 8.10.2017, mines on a maple tree




27.10.2017

25.12.2017

Phyllonorycter emberizaepenella (BOUCHÉ, 1834)
Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Voynovo mountain on the honeysuckle forest 26.09.2017






25.10.2017





21.12.2017 these friends got in (5 pieces), I thought there would be no butterfly cranes.


But no, today 27.12.2017, one still came out

Phyllonorycter anderidae (W. FLETCHER, 1885)

Well, it finally happened. I collected about 100 mines in different biotopes on a birch tree in the hope of finding this, as they say, rather rare butterfly, and today one of the Phyllonorycter ulmifoliella that has been released in large numbers turned out to be Phyllonorycter anderidae. There is no limit to my joy, I have touched it.
This topic has already been covered at lepiforum.de in 2012.
http://www.lepiforum.de/2_forum.pl?md=read;id=84273
Poplar peat bog mines on young low-growing birches 24.09.2017




1.01.2018



Differences between Phyllonorycter anderidae and Phyllonorycter ulmifoliella

Happy New Year to all, and good finds this year!

  Phyllonorycter anderidae (W. FLETCHER, 1885)

Well, it finally happened. I collected about 100 mines in different biotopes on a birch tree in the hope of finding this, as they say, rather rare butterfly, and today one of the Phyllonorycter ulmifoliella that has been released in large numbers turned out to be Phyllonorycter anderidae. There is no limit to my joy, I have touched it.

Congratulations, Andrey!
isn't this one of the mines we collected on my visit?)

Congratulations, Andrey!
isn't this one of the mines we collected on my visit?)

Thank you for that a little earlier.

The post was edited by Gennadich - 01.01.2018 18: 35

I have long noticed that among domestic entomologists and insect collectors, a dangerous illusion is widespread, as if to preserve populations of rare species, the location of their biotopes needs to be "not shone" (otherwise men with nets will immediately fly in from all over the country and catch everything). The result is natural. Although in this case, there are a lot of questions for the government. Is it legally allowed to plow there?

Yes, you can. This is agricultural land, despite the fact that it was included in the protected zone of the PTZ.
But whether it is possible to settle the Chinese on Russian soil "according to the law" - this is still a rhetorical question....

Philedonides lunana (THUNBERG & BORGSTROEM, 1784)

Moscow region, Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district, pos. Voynovo mountain on red clover (Trifolium pratense) 17.07.2017

19.07.2017


23.07.2017


28.07.2017


4.08.2017




9.01.2018

Obviously, moths certainly look very cool. But how much time and patience it takes to mess with them. Sometimes it happens that you don't take pigeons for fear of spoiling them...
this is where real entomology begins))