Moscow and the Moscow region

I took a walk in Zhukovsky Park:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531103.html

List of butterflies encountered:

Caloptilia semifascia horns in a mass on a maple tree, picked.
Tinagma perdicella (4)
Yponomeuta evonymella caterpillar nests in bulk, taken
Glyphipterix bergstraesserella (1)
Glyphipterix simpliciella (3)
Denisia sp. (1)
Anthophila fabriciana (1) - in bulk
Pandemis cinnamomeana (1)
Capua vulgana (1)
Aphelia ?paleana (1)
Syricoris lacunana (1) - in bulk
Ancylis obtusana (5)
Anania hortulata
Crambus lathoniellus-in bulk
Anania lancealis (2)
Paratalanta hyalinalis (2)
Araschnia levana (1)
Lomaspilis marginata (1)
Macaria alternata
Cabera pusaria
Lomographa temerata
Lomographa bimaculata (1)
Cepphis advenaria
Ematurga atomaria
Macaria notata (1)
Opisthograptis luteolata (1)
Aethalura punctulata
Plagodis pulveraria (2)
Xanthorhoe spadicearia
Epirrhoe rivata (2)
Mesoleuca albicillata (5)
Asthena albulata (1)
Hydrelia flammeolaria (2)
Perizoma hydrata (1)
Eupithecia sp. (1)
Cyclophora annularia (1)
Eilema sororcula (1)
Trisateles emortualis (1)
Herminia grisealis (2)
Herminia tarsicrinalis (1)
Pechipogo strigilata
Hypena proboscidalis

This post was edited by kotbegemot-06.06.2010 15: 02

I went today to the Serebryanno-Prudsky district of the Moscow Region, in the vicinity of the 152 kilometer station. The result, to put it mildly, is not good - there are no rare whiteflies (and there are not enough ordinary ones-instead of them only Siona lineata), cool Pyrginae, pestles (but flocks of poplar tapeworms) and bears (only meadow caught). Background view of Parectropis similaria in the surrounding forests. Among the interesting ones are the moth Aplocera plagiata, the terribly beautiful scoop Moma alpium, and a rather fresh plum crested. Also for the first time I met a barbel from the genus Rhagium, as Alexey Sazhnev already suggested to me, this is Rhagium sycophanta.

Report for this weekend from the Moscow region, Odintsovo district, the vicinity of the village of Pestovo. I will immediately say that the night is disgusting: +8 and it is clear that only the wind was not enough for complete happiness (although it was windy on Sunday and Saturday afternoon) and the moon, which was near the horizon. The most interesting things are collected (or poked) during the day. I found Euphydrias aurinia, which is actually banal, but for Odintsovo district can be considered interesting. The big eyes were already flying. A lot of poplar tapeworms and plum tufts. I also found a barbel called Carilia virginea.

Arctiidae
Diacrisia sannio
Eilema sororcula
Spilosoma lubricipeda
Spilosoma lutea

Crambidae
Chrysoteuchia culmella
Eurrhypara hortulata
Perinephela lancealis
Udea hamalis

Geometridae
Abraxas sylvata
Angerona prunaria
Biston betularia
Cabera exanthemata
Cepphis advenaria
Chiasmia clathrata
Ectropis crepuscularia
Ematurga atomaria
Hypomecis punctinalis
Lomaspilis marginata
Lomaspilis opis
Lomographa bimaculata
Lomographa temerata
Macaria alternata
Pseudopanthera macularia
Siona lineata
Discoloxia blomeri
Electrophaes corylata
Epirrhoe alternata
Epirrhoe tristata
Euchoeca nebulata
Euphyia unangulata
Eupithecia succenturiata
Hydrelia flammeolaria
Hydrelia sylvata
Hydria undulata
Hydriomena impluviata
Mesoleuca albicillata
Spargania luctuata
Thera variata
Xanthorhoe designata
Xanthorhoe fluctuata
Xanthorhoe montanata
Xanthorhoe spadicearia
Jodis putata
Cyclophora albipunctata
Cyclophora annularia
Scopula floslactata
Scopula immorata

Hepialidae
Hepialus humuli

Lasiocampidae
Euthrix potatoria (larva)

Noctuidae
Herminia grisealis
Hypena proboscidalis
Callistege mi
Euclidia glyphica
Acronicta psi
Deltote bankiana
Deltote uncula
Protodeltote pygarga
Ceramica pisi
Lacanobia oleracea
Leucania comma
Sideridis rivularis
Agrotis exclamationis
Ochropleura plecta
Diarsia rubi
Caradrina morpheus
Oligia latruncula
Rusina ferruginea

Notodontidae
Peridea anceps-in the afternoon on the trunk of a tree found a healthy, but nafig killed female
Phalera bucephala

Tortricidae
Eulia ministrana

And we have next door in Chigasovo, too, nothing special.
A rainy night from Fri to Sat contributed to a good summer, and the next it was completely cold and empty.

to Ilya U: Avrinia in Odintsovo district is not such a rarity. At least it was. Thanks to the monstrously dense buildings, a number of its biotopes were destroyed.

Pictures:

IMG_3083.JPG — (1.84мб)

I took another portion off the straighteners:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531693.html

And two caterpillars, which are now raschu (a moth can anyone recognize?):

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531291.html

Something from L. pomonaria

I took another portion off the straighteners:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531693.html

And two caterpillars, which are now raschu (a moth can anyone recognize?):

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531291.html

Second top moth Chlorissa viridata

The second moth from above is Chlorissa viridata

Why?
The costal edge is red, not white?

Why?
The costal edge is red, not white?

What are we betting on?

What are we betting on?

We don't argue at all
So what are the criteria?

We don't argue at all
So what are the criteria?

Can you boil this male so you know exactly who it is? If I'm right, then I'll call the criteria (not the costal edge).

Can you boil this male so you know exactly who it is? If I'm right, then I'll call the criteria (not the costal edge).

Of course I'll cook it-only in the fall. I don't have a microscope or reagents here.

Of course I'll cook it-only in the fall. I don't have a microscope or reagents here.

you can cook it in plain water, just to soften the seams. The required valva process will be visible even without a microscope. You can preserve the cooked genitals in an alcohol solution.

you can cook it in plain water, just to soften the seams. The required valva process will be visible even without a microscope. You can preserve the cooked genitals in an alcohol solution.

I looked where I should look - no, I wouldn't be able to see that without a microscope...

I looked where I should look - no, I wouldn't be able to see that without a microscope...

then waits until fall

Waiting -- if I don't catch another fresh one -- I've already got three of these dry ones.

And two caterpillars, which are now raschu (a moth can anyone recognize?):

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531291.html
[/quote]
The moth caterpillar is similar to Lycia hirtaria.

Todaynaya pl. Chernaya:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/531921.html

Hoplia: Hoplia (s.str.) parvula Krynicky, 1832

Vlad, and Lixus: Lixus fasciculatus Boheman, 1836 (but this is speculation).

I didn't have time to report for the last two weekends when I was too busy at work. True, there is nothing much to write about, but nevertheless. The first weekend was at the dacha one night from 29 to 30 May, it flew not bad, but without any particular rarity. We can distinguish only two bicuspices. It was overcast during the day, but that didn't stop the tsinksias from flying.

For the weeks from May 31 to June 3, I caught it in Moscow(Ukhtomka), it is clear that there is little interesting stuff.

Next (past)days I spent the weekend fishing both at my place in Neftyanik and at the Kazakh's place in Alferovo. Volodya's age was much weaker in intensity, but amurensis and 4 good scoops arrived. During the day, we went to the direction of Beloomut, everywhere swarmed bandenniki, maturny, selena and efrosiny, got a broken krestovnikovaya dipper. The Kazakh collected beetles, especially liked the way some elongated small zlatki swarmed on a fallen aspen tree, mated and laid eggs. There were three types of steeds flying on the forest road - green campestris, hybrids, and large black ones-probably sylvatics. And a small elongated horse (probably Germanic in size) came to him in the soil trap, but red-brown in color with a purple tint.

At my dacha, in addition to three bicuspices and 4 reed drills, blind people flew at 3 am, but either because of the rain, or they have been flying for a long time, I took only one of the 4 who arrived, although I was killed, but not to the end .

Some digression. Rummaging through Vladimir in his spring training camps, I found orthozia miniosa, I think that no one caught it so far to the north and east.
Plus the Milhausens - he's already had three of them in the spring.

List of butterflies from yesterday's Black Friday:

Psychidae
Psyche ?casta (3) covers
Acanthopsyche atra (4) covers
Canephora hirsuta (1) cover
Sterrhopterix fusca (2) covers

Yponomeutidae
Argyresthia retinella (1)

Plutellidae
Plutella xylostella (1)

Scythrididae
Scythris sinensis (1)
Scythris sp. (3)

Zygaenidae
Zygaena viciae is gone

Tortricidae
Eana argentana (2)
Olethreutes ?Arcuella's gone, SSSUKA!
Celypha striana (1)
Celypha rosaceana (1)
Syricoris lacunana (1)
Eucosma metzneriana (1)
Epiblema sp. (1)
Dichrorampha sequana
Dichrorampha petiverella (3)

Crambidae
Chrysoteuchia culmella (1)
Crambus lathoniellus (1)
Pediasia luteella (3)
Elophila nymphaeata (2)
Nymphula nitidulata (1)
Sitochroa verticalis (2)
Loxostege turbidalis (3)
Nascia cilialis (1)
Paratalanta hyalinalis (4)

Pterophoridae
Gillmeria sp. (1)
Platyptilia ?gonodactyla (1)
Pterophorus pentadactylus (1)

Lasiocampidae
Euthrix potatoria caterpillars

Hesperiidae
Pyrgus malvae (1)
Heteropterus morpheus (2)
Carterocephalus palaemon (1)
Ochlodes sylvanus

Pieridae
Aporia crataegi
Pieris napi
Gonepteryx rhamni (4)

Lycaenidae
Polyommatus icarus (1)
Polyommatus amandus (2)
Plebejus artaxerxes (2)
Lycaena alciphron

Nymphalidae
Lopinga achine (1)
Coenonympha glycerion (2)
Coenonympha pamphilus (1)
Brenthis ino (1)
Argynnis adippe (1)
Boloria euphrosyne (1)
Boloria selene (3)
Limenitis populi
Limenitis camilla (1)
Vanessa cardui (1)
Aglais urticae
Euphydryas aurinia (1)
Euphydryas maturna (3)
Melitaea aurelia (1)
Melitaea diamina (1)
Melitaea cinxia (3)

Uraniidae
Eversmannia exornata (1)

Geometridae
Cabera exanthemata
Lomographa bimaculata (1)
Siona lineata (4)
Chiasmia clathrata (2)
Ematurga atomaria (1)
Cepphis advenaria (1)
Pseudopanthera macularia (1)
Plagodis dolabraria (1)
Scopula immorata (2)
Xanthorhoe montanata (1)
Epirrhoe tristata (1)
Anticollix sparsata(1)
Eupithecia sp. (1)

Erebidae
Leucoma salicis (1)
Cybosia mesomella (3)
Diacrisia sannio (1)
Herminia tarsicrinalis (1)
Herminia grisealis (1)
Colobochyla salicalis (1)
Euclidia glyphica (1)

Noctuidae
Deltote pygarga (1)
Deltote bankiana (1)
Acontia trabealis (1)
Pseudeustrotia candidula (1)

This post was edited by kotbegemot-09.06.2010 23: 35

List of butterflies from yesterday's Black Friday:

is Diacrisia sannio already listed in the Erebids?

is Diacrisia sannio already listed in the Erebids?

Yes, a revision of Noctuoidea based on the mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase gene will soon be published, where Lymantriinae and Arctiinae (s.l.) will become Erebidae subfamilies from Noctuidae.

Yes, a revision of Noctuoidea based on the mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase gene will soon be published, where Lymantriinae and Arctiinae (s.l.) will become from the Noctuidae subfamilies to the Erebidae subfamilies.

And who are the authors of this revision?

And who are the authors of this revision?

The link looks like this:
Zahiri R, Kitching IJ, Lafontaine JD, Mutanen M, Kaila L, Holloway JD, Wahlberg N (in press). A new molecular phylogeny offers hope for a stable family-level classification of the Noctuoidea (Insecta: Lepidoptera). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution.

While this will look like, you can take a look at the example of the North American checklist:
http://pensoftonline.net/zookeys/index.php...ownload/414/400

This post was edited by kotbegemot-09.06.2010 12: 44

The link looks like this:
Zahiri R, Kitching IJ, Lafontaine JD, Mutanen M, Kaila L, Holloway JD, Wahlberg N (in press). A new molecular phylogeny offers hope for a stable family-level classification of the Noctuoidea (Insecta: Lepidoptera). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution.

The further into the forest, the angrier the woodpeckers are... And what will happen next?

This post was edited by Zheka - 09.06.2010 12: 52

The link looks like this:
Zahiri R, Kitching IJ, Lafontaine JD, Mutanen M, Kaila L, Holloway JD, Wahlberg N (in press). A new molecular phylogeny offers hope for a stable family-level classification of the Noctuoidea (Insecta: Lepidoptera). Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution.

While this will look like, you can take a look at the example of the North American checklist:
http://pensoftonline.net/zookeys/index.php...ownload/414/400

Thank you for "Zahiri ...", and I have already seen the American checklist

Ah da Reza, ah da Zahiri!!!

nightmare...

nightmare is not the right word! even the previous news about the allocation of erebids to a separate family did not have time to get used to, and then the bears with volnyankami were snatched away somewhere. vaashe kirdyk

They would at least have looked at the worms before they all got in the way, wouldn't they?

This post was edited by aleko-09.06.2010 14: 28

Last week's report
In Moscow On June 03 and 04, Leucodonta bicoloria and Drymonia dodonaea flew to the llama DRL 250 directly to the apartment's balcony, respectively. + Tethea ocularis
Из пядениц –
Angerona prunaria
Biston betularia
Cyclophora albipunctata
Electrophaes corylata
Lomaspilis marginata
Lomographa bimaculata
Odontopera bidentata
Parectropis similaria
Thera variata



05.06.2010 Chekhov district of the Moscow region. It rained during the day.
A typical set of diurnal moths:
Cepphis advenaria
Chiasmia clathrata
Ematurga atomaria (females)
Siona lineata
Pseudopanthera macularia
On fir trunks full of Hypomecis punctinalis, Mesoleuca albicillata and Xanthorhoe biriviata
Lomaspilis opis (left)
Nothing interesting at all at night (cold and clear sky)
But Sunday afternoon made me happy!
I decided to take a walk to a small, well-warmed birch tree on the edge of a vast field. As a result, there were three types of draughts Mellicta athalia, Melitaea diamina and Euphydryas aurinia, and the first and last for the first time.After a five-year break, I came across Pararge aegeria tircis.
Fresh Nymphalis urticae and Clossiana selene have flown, while Araschnia levana and Nymphalis io are still flying. Vanessa cardui arrived from the south.
Satyrium pruni and Polyommatus icarus fly in large numbers. One male Lycaena hippothoe was caught
The number of Ochlodes sylvanus was struck
A male Diacrisia sannio was caught in the field

Yesterday I developed one of my favorite places (M. O. Balashikha district, okr. der. Poltevo, proseka LEP) for the variability of Trichius fasciatus Linnaeus, 1758.
Result: 4 obvious aberrants (green plus signs) and 1 obscure one (yellow plus sign) .
Lepturin is still not enough for some reason (apparently the weather).
Caught a ground beetle: Panagaeus (Panagaeus) bipustulatus Fabricius, 1775 in one copy.
In the mass: Goldfish: Anthaxia (Melanthaxia) quadripunctata Linnaeus, 1758. Plates: Phyllopertha horticola Linnaeus, 1758, Oxythyrea funesta Poda, 1761, Cetonia (s.str.) aurata Linnaeus, 1758,
already one Potosia metallica caught. In general, the usual set with the exception of this beetle (photo 2). Who is it?
For Aleksey2611, I came across a cute bee Eucera longicornis (male).
On butterflies: I was pleased with a couple of Heteropterus morpheus Pallas, 1771 (one is quite broken ). On the road dirt together with poplar ribbon (I didn't take it).
Please excuse the lack of pictures from nature (I forgot to charge the batteries) .

Pictures:

1.jpg — (148.86 k)


2.jpg — (96.38 k)

In general, the usual set with the exception of this beetle (photo 2). Who is it?

Duc, in my opinion, Chrysanthia viridissima

Yesterday I went to check the clearing in the forest near the dacha M. O., Mytischinsky district, in a very large number of people sit on flowers and blades of grass Clossiana selene, as there was a fine drizzle except seleneselene and some small pyadenets (did not take) there was nothing, I also accidentally found a large female Deilephila elpenor on a blade of grass (already on straightening and two pairs of selene too)
Photo:

Pictures:

10062010253.jpg — (1.22мб)


10062010269.jpg — (585.31к)

Duc, in my opinion, Chrysanthia viridissima

Thank you (I get confused in them), and above it Oedemera virescens apparently?

Thank you (I get confused in them), and above it Oedemera virescens apparently?

Yes.

For the weeks from May 31 to June 3, he caught fish in Moscow (Ukhtomka), it is clear that Plus Milhausens - he already had three of them in the spring.


[/quote]

Here's a place for Volodya! We were talking about the Milhausers once. And he has them right here!

Today's Trofimovo:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/532364.html

List of species from Trofimovo:

Psychidae
Dahlica / Siederia sp. (~15) covers
Psyche sp. (3) covers

Depressariidae
Depressaria radiella (3) caterpillars
?Depressaria leucocephala (3) caterpillars

Plutellidae
Plutella xylostella (1) mass produced

Choreutidae
Anthophila fabriciana (1)

Zygaenidae
Zygaena viciae caterpillar

Tortricidae
Eupoecilia angustana (1)
Aethes ?fennicana (1)
Eana argentana (1)
Hedya salicella is gone
Eucosma metzneriana (4)
Eucosma cana (1)
Grapholita compositella (2)
?Grapholita fissana (2)
Dichrorampha ?plumbagana (3)
Dichrorampha petiverella (1)
Dichrorampha sequana (4)

Pyralidae
Hypochalcia sp. (3)

Crambidae
Scoparia pyralella (2)
Chrysoteuchia culmella (1)
Crambus lathoniellus (2)
Crambus pratella (2)
Platytes cerussella (4)
Sitochroa verticalis (1) mass production
Ostrinia nubilalis (1)
Anania hortulata (1)
Diasemia reticularis (3)

Hesperiidae
Heteropterus morpheus (4)
Ochlodes sylvanus (1)

Nymphalidae
Coenonympha arcania (2)
Melitaea ?Athalia is gone

Geometridae
Abraxas sylvata (1)
Lomaspilis marginata (1)
Cabera exanthemata (1)
Siona lineata (1)
Chiasmia clathrata (1)
Ematurga atomaria (1)
Odezia atrata (5)
Idaea muricata (1)
Scopula immorata (1)
Scopula immutata (1)
Xanthorhoe montanata (1)
Xanthorhoe quadrifasciata (1)
Epirrhoe alternata (1)
Epirrhoe tristata (1)

Erebidae
Leucoma salicis (1) caterpillar
Diacrisia sannio (1)
Polypogon tentacularia (1)
Euclidia glyphica (1)

Noctuidae
Calophasia lunula (1) caterpillar
Deltote pygarga (1)
Deltote bankiana (1) en masse
Acontia trabealis (2)

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 13.06.2010 02: 23