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Moscow and the Moscow region

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20.07.2009 9:54, Сергей-Д

but are they reliably determined by their appearance?

20.07.2009 10:25, Pavel Morozov

Not 100%, because I determined it on the go, but it's very similar. Is Aurelia rare?

In the works on PTZ (Osipov I. N. and Samodurov G. D.), this type is not given.
There are definitely diamina, cinxia, phoebe, athalia, didyma

aurelia is reliably found in the south-east of the region. In addition, I personally collected it at the Red Lighthouse in the Vladimir region, where there is a lot of it.

This post was edited by Morozzz - 07/20/2009 10: 26

20.07.2009 10:28, Solarway

In the works on PTZ (Osipov I. N. and Samodurov G. D.), this type is not given.
There are definitely diamina, cinxia, phoebe, athalia, didyma

aurelia is reliably found in the south-east of the region. In addition, I personally collected it at the Red Lighthouse in the Vladimir region, where there is a lot of it.

So I probably made a mistake.

20.07.2009 10:32, Pavel Morozov

So I probably made a mistake.

And that's not a fact, Ivan. Maybe it's true, she, her place of residence in the MO is not so far from the PTZ.
If possible, upload photos of problematic copies. and arrange "Consilium entomologicum"

20.07.2009 10:38, Solarway

Great, Pavel, we have a deal!
On my next trip to the PTZ, I will definitely catch a few copies of possible aurelia.
Paul, as you would on a map(Google or Yandex) point to put where you caught in PTZ Albulina optilete. I remember you once talking about a swamp on its territory. I will be very grateful to you!

20.07.2009 11:19, Pavel Morozov

caught in the second half of June on the eastern border of the reserve. It's too late now. They flew away.
Clearly, it exists in the north of the PTZ.
Read more in the personal account wrote.

20.07.2009 23:41, А.Й.Элез

In addition, I personally collected it at the Red Lighthouse in the Vladimir region, where there is a lot of it.

By the way, in my last photo and video report on the surroundings of Kr. Mayak and Aurelia is. There is indeed a lot of it there, although it is very unevenly scattered, unlike atalia, which is everywhere-and everywhere en masse, it would be something to flock to.

21.07.2009 7:40, Pavel Morozov

Is there a Parnassius nordmanni caterpillar in there?

and I have this kind of report. On Saturday, it flew very well, but from the butterflies everything is quite banal.
Attention was drawn to this beetle, which was already collected earlier, again in the country, again in the light.
The bug landed on a small table near the screen. I confess I missed it while I was photographing it, but it fell under the table and was gone.

Pictures:
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IMG_0033.jpg — (397.78к)

Likes: 5

21.07.2009 8:29, Bad Den

This Calathus (Dolichus) halensis
is quite common, often flies to the light.

21.07.2009 8:32, omar

It is not common everywhere. In the Moscow region, for example, the view being mapped is.
Likes: 2

21.07.2009 9:12, Pavel Morozov

Well, I can assume that there is some population in our Chigasov

21.07.2009 10:15, SVV

It is not common everywhere. In the MO area, for example, the view being mapped.


Caught them in Lyuberetsky district of the Moscow region, p. Tomilino
Likes: 1

22.07.2009 7:27, Sergey Didenko

Report for the last weekend 17-19. 07. 2009 O.-Zuevsky district, mirmidonopitomnik, Dorogali-2, Neftyanik

Somewhat belated (even some of the butterflies have already dried up) report for the past weekend. So, on Friday morning, I followed Vladimir V. to his village. On the way to the intended fishing spot, we stopped at a myrmidon nursery. There were no myrmidons, but red checkers and various motley birds were flying. We were going to fish for a generator in Dorogali-2, where Nikitsky is looking for trogosoma. I must say there was no trogosome smell there. Half a day in Dorogaly Vladimir collected beetles, caught goldfinches, in my opinion caught quite a few, while I mostly just walked, because apart from mottled birds and male oak cocoonworms, there was nothing decent. I caught one male catching a mother-of-pearl, which it resembles in flight, but in general it is extremely difficult to catch them, the flight is frenzied and chaotic. In the evening, we organized a fishing spot for ourselves, two Filipsk drl-250 and one of our kolotaya, all three lamps were turned on to illuminate more glades. There were almost no beetles at night and Vladimir was frankly bored, but there were a lot of butterflies. What I would like to highlight: more than 10 females of oak cocoonworms, (I took 5 whole pieces), nemerenno females and males of four-point lichen (I have a dacha 12 km in a straight line so there was never one), several beaten aspen hawks, a bunch of pine hawks and cocoonworms, oak-leaved cocoonworms (one female), milkweed, battered aspen-leaved and plum trees. On volnyankam from interesting-female nuns and males and females of Calliteara abietis. According to the scoops, you can only select a large number (over 30 pieces were exactly) of Panthea coenobita, wherever I usually catch not a frequent butterfly. On pyadenitsam – blueberry (8 pieces almost all beaten), one Deileptenia ribeata and Colostygia pectinataria, a few Idaea muricata. Thinworms-Pharmacis fusconebulosus (3 pieces immediately after dark) and one female Phymatopus hecta during the day on the trunk of a pine tree. Well, the epiplemids flew clearly.
The next night, I was already fishing alone at my dacha and could make a comparison over the summer. First, the total number of arrivals was of the same order (i.e., I didn't notice a difference). Yes, we need a few words about the weather – on the second night it was 3 degrees colder, but the moon became even smaller during the day, so the conditions are more or less equal. At the dacha there were more kai bears (much more), more grass cocoonworms, yellow ribbon flies flew, which were not in the forest under the Rosaries, there were more moths in the total number and fewer scoops. No thinworms, no four-point lichens or higher-marked moth, just one battered female oak cocoonworm and one blueberry moth. That's probably all, there are not enough photos from the phone, but what is there.

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Likes: 16

22.07.2009 19:49, chebur

A brief report on the light fishing on the night of July 18-19 at a dacha in the Chekhov district of the Moscow region. It was a good year. Many butterflies flew in the second generation + the species typical for the second half of summer began to fly. Here is a list of new or interesting species.
Lasiocampidae
Cosmotriche lobulina (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
Malacosoma castrense (Linnaeus, 1758)
Arctiidae
Lithosia quadra (Linnaeus, 1758)
Notodontidae
Clostera pigra (Hufnagel, 1766)
Notodonta ziczac (Linnaeus, 1758)
Nolidae
Meganola albula (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
Noctuidae
Amphipyra perflua (Fabricius, 1787)
Mesoligia furuncula (DENIS & SCHIFFERMÜLLER, 1775)
Chilodes maritima (Tauscher, 1806)
Catocala fulminea (Scopoli, 1763)
Polychrysia moneta (Fabricius, 1787)
Geometridae
Anticollix sparsata (Treitschke, 1828)
Colostygia pectinataria (Knoch, 1781)
Pyralidae
Nyctegretis lineana (Scopoli, 1786)
There were also many large but common butterflies such as Arctia caja (Linnaeus, 1758) and Euthrix potatoria (Linnaeus, 1758). One male Malacosoma castrense (Linnaeus, 1758) arrived.
I have a question: why is Chilodes maritima (Tauscher, 1806) not given for MO?

This post was edited by chebur - 22.07.2009 19: 52
Likes: 3

24.07.2009 7:33, А.Й.Элез

Dear zhuchkisty, tell me what kind of larva (found yesterday in the south of Moscow Region in the dead part of a live old oak, in the upper layers in the place of falling out of a knot about 1 m 80 cm above the ground). The length is about 45 mm. The pictures, however, are already what came out.

This post was edited by A. J. Elez - 24.07.2009 08: 15

Pictures:
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24.07.2009 8:14, Pavel Morozov

Report on a joint gathering near Nikiforovo, Serpukhov district, Moscow Region, July 22-23
Participants:
Morozzz
his wife
Entoterra
is a very little-known entomologist
Target-Catocala promissa
It was planned to use two light sources-DRL-250 and a stab one of the same. Already at sunset, it began to get noticeably colder and with the onset of darkness, the air was very sluggish. By the first hour of the night more or less flew. Around 3 o'clock, it got so cold that the grasshoppers that had been chirping earlier stopped talking, and the wind stopped.
Bottom line:
Laothoe populi
Malacosoma castrensis
Euthrix potatoria
Anaplectoides prasina
Eurois occulta
Noctua fimbriata
Hadena bicruris
Hadena compta
Polipogon tentacularius
Catocala promissa (6 pieces were caught in total, and then only for the pricked DRL)
Acronicta aceris
Diachrisia chrysitis
Hoplodrina ambigua
Dypterygia
scabriuscula Apamea
monoglypha Amphipoea fucosa
Mythimna impura
Lamellocossus terebra
Ennomos erosaria
Epione vespertaria
Geometra papilionaria
Thalera fimbrialis
Pheosia tremula
Pheosia gnoma
Notodonta ziczac
Notodonta torva
Euproctis similis
Explanation to the photo: in two pictures you can see "a special suit that protects against hard UV radiation, which, at least. and it resembles the "Ku Klux Klan in the apiary", but reliably prevents unexpected sunburn and the appearance of "bunnies".

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Likes: 13

24.07.2009 8:20, Bad Den

Dear zhuchkisty, tell me what kind of larva (found yesterday in the south of Moscow Region in the dead part of a live old oak, in the upper layers in the place of falling out of a knot about 1 m 80 cm above the ground). The length is about 45 mm. The pictures, however, are already what came out.

Most likely Protaetia lugubris
Likes: 1

24.07.2009 12:34, Zhuk

Just returned from the village (Ruzsky district, Lenkovo). I've been there since Monday, catching the light. The weather was very good, although it rained all the time. I was very surprised by the capture of C. juventina, I always assumed that it was not present in the west of the MO.

Here is a list of catches (marked in bold as interesting)

Arctiidae:
Miltochrista miniata

Geometridae:
Alcis repandata
Deileptenia ribeata
Epione vespertaria
Selenia dentaria
Selenia tetralunaria
Catarhoe cuculata
Eupithecia miscellaneous
Pelurga comitata
Perizoma albulata
Pasiphila rectangulata
Plemyria rubiginata
Gandaritis pyraliata
Idaea biselata
Idaea dimidiata

Lasiocampidae:
Malacosoma castrense, female
Dendrolimus pini

Noctuidae:
Parascotia fuliginaria
Cucullia asteris
Cucullia fraudatrix
Callopistria juventina
Cerapteryx graminis
Pechipogo strigilata
Anaplectoides prasina
Xestia baja
Trachea atriplicis

Notodontidae:
Clostera curtula

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Likes: 11

24.07.2009 12:38, Zhuk

Report on a joint gathering near Nikiforovo, Serpukhov district, Moscow Region, July 22-23

Wow, not bad driving! smile.gif

24.07.2009 13:52, Stas Shinkarenko

Oh, lucky you! And we haven't seen rain for a month and a half. Everything is dry - I don't even want to go to the field, just spoil my mood...

24.07.2009 20:47, Liparus

Oh, lucky you! And we haven't seen rain for a month and a half. Everything is dry - I don't even want to go to the field, just spoil my mood...
but on the contrary, I'm glad that I don't go out fishing because in May, almost every single day smile.gif
Report on a joint gathering near Nikiforovo, Serpukhov district, Moscow Region, July 22-23
Goal-Catocala promissa
Catocala promissa massively in the Crimea in the year before last, like they were observed from 1. -9. July, and all the flight were during the day among the rock oaks, you could see 6 pieces, I can imagine what was going on there at night.I caught 3 pieces for myself

This post was edited by Bolivar - 07/25/2009 14: 04
Likes: 1

26.07.2009 21:31, Pavel Morozov

July 25-26. Chigasovo, Odintsovo district, m. o
. On light years plentiful, but boring. One background banality and no pearls. And in the afternoon, a walk through the forest gave a good result.
I went to catch Callimorpha dominula, which I didn't even see, but I found the second generation of Spargania luctuata moth. Not so plentiful, of course, but something. The butterflies stayed in the same places as in the first generation.
I mowed them down a bit in the willow-tea thicket. And then, unexpectedly, I caught a scoop of Callopistria juventina.
Likes: 5

26.07.2009 22:55, А.Й.Элез

Most likely Protaetia lugubris

Denis, thank you so much for your help. I just got home from a trip, so I couldn't thank you sooner. However, my pictures were of such quality that, as I now understand, it was easy to make a mistake in the definition. These larvae were caught while trying out a method of finding beetles that came to my mind just the other day. And the very next day (or rather, two days) – that is, after I raised the question of identification – I found exactly the same larvae in exactly the same way that I tried with the first ones, but they were found in a completely different area. Only on the second trip did I have a lot of time and therefore I can provide a more detailed report with images:

01-larvae;
02-pupal shells (one after the parasite exits, the other after the imago exits);
03 - pupa;
04-larvae among their own droppings, pupae closed and slightly open, pupal shells after the imago exits;
05-10-imago of the same species (not counting the upper beetle in picture 10, while not defined by me). In two pictures – imagos stick out at the hollow tree (as described in the literature). In picture 10, the females are in the top row, the males in the bottom row.

Note. The length of the larvae found is about 6 cm, occasionally one and a half cm long, and one was no more than 8 mm long. As for the imago, only 12 specimens were recorded, of which one was even found three times...

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Likes: 17

26.07.2009 23:05, Liparus

it is very interesting how you collected larvae, beetles?and why do you need maggots?

This post was edited by Liparus - 26.07.2009 23: 16
Likes: 1

26.07.2009 23:15, Victor Titov

Denis, thank you so much for your help. I just got home from a trip, so I couldn't thank you sooner. However, my pictures were of such quality that, as I now understand, it was easy to make a mistake in the definition. These larvae were caught while trying out a method of finding beetles that came to my mind just the other day. And the very next day (or rather, two days) – that is, after I raised the question of identification – I found exactly the same larvae in exactly the same way that I tried with the first ones, but they were found in a completely different area. Only on the second trip did I have a lot of time, so I can provide a more detailed report with images:
As for the imago, only 12 specimens were recorded, of which one was even found three times...

Dear mother, what kind of Protaetia lugubris is this?! This is Osmoderma eremita!!!

This post was edited by Dmitrich - 26.07.2009 23: 30
Likes: 2

26.07.2009 23:17, Liparus

Dear mother, what kind of Potosia lugubris is this?! This is Osmoderma eremita!!!

I would like to catch or buy one
Likes: 1

26.07.2009 23:19, Victor Titov

not counting the top beetle in picture 10, which I haven't identified yet.

And this beetle is most likely Neatus picipes from Tenebrionidae.
Likes: 1

26.07.2009 23:23, А.Й.Элез

Dear mother, what kind of Potosia lugubris is this?! This is Osmoderma eremita!!!

That's just the thing... wink.gif

This post was edited by A. J. Elez - 26.07.2009 23: 29

26.07.2009 23:29, А.Й.Элез

it is very interesting how you collected larvae, beetles?and why do you need maggots?

Why did you collect it? I marked something, caught something, and so on .... After the photo session, all the material is placed in an appropriate environment... wink.gif

26.07.2009 23:42, Liparus

That's just the thing... wink.gif

the thing? confused.gif

26.07.2009 23:45, Liparus

. After the photo session, all the material is placed in an appropriate environment... wink.gif


eek.gif eek.gif eek.gif eat up!!!!!!!! eek.gif shuffle.gif

26.07.2009 23:50, А.Й.Элез

What are you dissatisfied with now?
Likes: 1

26.07.2009 23:53, Victor Titov

After the photo session, all the material is placed in an adequate environment for it... wink.gif

Well, judging by the pictures, this only applies to larvae and pupae? Imagos are kind of starved... shuffle.gif

26.07.2009 23:59, Aaata

Both living and non-living materials have their own adequate environment. For the tempting, this is a cotton mattress. How else?

27.07.2009 0:01, А.Й.Элез

Well, judging by the pictures, this only applies to larvae and pupae? Imagos are kind of starved... shuffle.gif

This applies only to dumb questions and nothing else. Accordingly, I answer as if under interrogation. And for your friends, you just need to approach the matter with humor and adequately understand the expression "adequate environment" in relation to such rarities... After all, for an adequate environment, there has even been a topic on the forum for a long time: http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtopic=93228 ...
P. S. I forgot to say for the sake of excuses that all the material was found hit by cars on the highway...

This post was edited by A. J. Elez - 27.07.2009 00: 08
Likes: 4

27.07.2009 0:13, Aaata

P.S. I forgot to say for the sake of excuses that all the material was found hit by cars on the highway...

Of course... and some of the beetles are reanimated and taken away from the road. smile.gif
Likes: 2

27.07.2009 0:23, Victor Titov

I forgot to mention that all the material was found hit by cars on the highway...

Well, that goes without saying! And so it was immediately clear! wink.gif Where else confused.gif? There we collect everything umnik.gif...
Likes: 2

27.07.2009 0:41, Aaata

But even with this collection method, it doesn't hurt to "forget" to specify the importer's last name on the label.. smile.gif
Likes: 1

27.07.2009 10:00, Zhuk

This weekend I was again in the village (MO,Ruzsky district, Lenkovo), caught one night in the light. The weather was very warm, with a very thick fog covering it all the time. Frogs and toads tortured butterflies to steal.
What was included in the collection:

Arctiidae:
Pelosia muscerda

Geometridae:
Epione vespertaria
Selenia tetralunaria
Thalera fimbrialis
Scotopteryx chenopodiata, just a background view

Lymantriidae:
Lymantria monacha, dark form
Euproctis similis

Noctuidae:
Acronicta auricoma
Catocala fulminea
Cucullia lucifuga
Callopistria juventina
Cerapteryx graminis
Hyssia cavernosa
Xestia ?baja
Ipimorpha subtusa

Notodontidae:
Notodonta ziczac
Pheosia tremula

Sphingidae:
Deilephila elpenor
Deilephila porcellus

Pyralidae:
Pyralis regalis

Ethmiidae:
Ethmia pusiella

user posted image
user posted image
user posted image

This post was edited by Zhuk - 27.07.2009 10: 52
Likes: 16

27.07.2009 10:07, Sergey Didenko

On the weekend I was at Omar's dacha together with the Cat Behemoth and his girlfriend. I'll write you more details tomorrow, and in short-on butterflies: not very much (gooseberry moth, milkweed hawkmoth, bindweed scoops and a lot of micra for the cat behemoth), on beetles: First Vlad, and then a Lobster on the generator in the field where they used to extract sand caught a horse (a small brown striped one), which then whether zero, or the first category in the CC of the Moscow region, plus some small barbel at night and another on a hydrangea right in the country. I think Romka will give the exact names of the beetles.
Likes: 5

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