Moscow and the Moscow region

Yes, prunaria gave the second generation, for the first time I catch it, the butterflies are very small. Scha soon report wakes up about Moscow region anomalies

And not just one!
And I have prunarii not much smaller than usual.
And H. trifolii, by the way, is also not quite ordinary flying.

This post was edited by Ilya U-09.08.2010 14: 43

So, I returned today from the village (MO, Ruzsky district, Lenkovo). I've been there since July 28. Weather of the POC, everyone is aware, but in the west of the region there is a little less smoke. It is interesting to note that in the night when there was smog, there was the most awesome air, although if it were not there, the nights would have been clear and moonlit. Apparently, it imitates fog, but it would be better if it did not exist at all. During the day, I practically did not catch it, but it is worth answering that the background view is now Pontia edusa, just as Araschnia levana has the 3rd generation. In the afternoon, Hyles gallii and M. stellatarum flew in heaps on phlox. I caught one H. euphorbiae! At night, the situation is different, migrants have flooded in, just a huge amount of Agrotis ipsilon, which I never had before. Also L. purpuraria, S. scutosa, H. peltigera, viriplaca, P. methiculosa, E. trabealis, which were also absent before! There are also a lot of new things that I haven't caught before. There were interesting 2-3 generations in many species, for example, very small specimens of S. tetralunaria, A. prunaria and Hypomecis roboraria. G. flavago and A. circellaris, which I caught in September, are already flying around. In massle fly C. fraxini nupta, O. antiqua( these generally 15 pieces arrived).

Now it is worth saying about straight-winged birds, etc. Huge numbers of Phaneroptera falcata and some similar long-whiskered grasshopper with transparent wings. But most of all, I was surprised by the arrival of Locusta migratoria! I didn't expect to meet her.
Here are such pies, what wakes up next
Well a list of caught items:

Pieridae:
Pontia edusa

Lycaenidae:
Lycaena dispar

Hepialidae:
Triodia sylvina

Geometridae:
Chlorissa viridata
Cyclophora annularia
Cyclophora pendularia
Scopula rubiginata, first published here
Lythria purpuraria, first published here
Catarhoe cuculata
Eustroma reticulatum
Dysstroma citrata
Dysstroma truncata, for the first time here
Anticollix sparsatus
Perizoma bifaciatum, first published here
Eupithecia centaureata
Eupithecia linariata
Eupithecia pusillata
Venusia blomeri, first published here
Euchoeca nebulata
Spargania luctuata
Hydrelia sylvata
Plagodis dolabraria
Epione repandaria
Stegania cararia
Macaria notata
Macaria alternata
Macaria liturata
Hypomecis roboraria
Hypomecis punctinalis
Ennomos autumnarius
Ennomos erosarius
Selenia tetralunaria
Angerona prunaria

Lasiocampidae:
Trichiura crataegi
Odonestis pruni

Sphingidae:
Hyles euphorbiae, first published here
Macroglossum stellatarum
Laothoe amurensis
Sphinx pinastri

Notodontidae:
Pheosia gnoma
Gluphisia crenata, for some reason only females flew
Cerura erminea
Furcula bicuspis

Noctuidae:
Syngrapha interrogationis, first published here
Emmelia trabealis, for the first time here
Amphipyra berbera
Amphipyra pyramidea
Amphipyra tragopoginis
Schinia scutosa, first published here
Heliothis peltigera
Heliothis viriplaca, for the first time here
Helotropha leucostigma
Celaena haworthii
Gortyna flavago
Nonagria typhae
Capsula algae
Phlogophora meticulosa
Xanthia icteritia
Agrochola circellaris
Cosmia affinis, for the first time here
Antitype chi
Hyssia cavernosa
Tholera cespitis
Tholera decimalis
Noctua fimbriata
Noctua interposita
Xestia xanthographa
Agrotis ipsilon , for the first time here

Lymantriidae:
Arctornis l-nigrum
Orgyia antiqua

Arctiidae:
Spilarctia luteum
Diacrisia sannio

This post was edited by Zhuk-09.08.2010 16: 21

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I'll write a plagiarism report after Zhuk) Caught from July 24 to August 8 in Pestovo, Odintsovo district of Moscow region. For most of the last week, I've been fishing exclusively at night, and I haven't gone anywhere during the day because of the heat and smoke. Pontia edusa is really big, bigger than Pieris. There is nothing particularly interesting from the diaries at all, except that I met a healthy, almost the size of a hive, female birch marshmallow, and for the first time in this place I saw a swallowtail. Several times a woodcutter-tanner came to the world, once he saw Saperda carcharias and a female rhinoceros. Also, a large water lover flew to the light a couple of times (According to A. Sazhnev, this is more likely Hydrophilus aterrimus, which flies to the north. You can't check it anyway, because I didn't collect it) Agrotis ipsilon was also a lot, especially on the night from 7 to 8. In general, there were several species that are migrants from the south and most likely flew in because of the heat. Both plastinopril and Tettigonia flew to the light, but the locust, alas, did not. But there was quite heavy rain, so the drought in the area is canceled again)

The list of marked types is not very small, but most of them are banal.

Arctiidae
Arctia caja
Diacrisia sannio
Spilosoma lutea

Crambidae
Cataclysta lemnata
Elophila nymphaeata
Parapoynx stratiotata
Evergestis extimalis
Evergestis pallidata
Diasemia reticularis
Loxostege sticticalis - много
Ostrinia nubilalis
Pleuroptya ruralis
Udea lutealis

Drepanidae
Drepana falcataria
Sabra harpagula
Ochropacha duplaris
Tethea ocularis
Thyatira batis

Geometridae
Abraxas sylvata
Alcis deversata
Angerona prunaria
Ascotis selenaria-yes, and got here)
Cabera exanthemata
Chiasmia clathrata
Ematurga atomaria
Ennomos autumnaria-date of capture-25.07!
Ennomos erosaria
Epione repandaria
Hypomecis punctinalis
Hypomecis roboraria
Lomaspilis marginata
Lomographa temerata
Macaria alternata
Macaria liturata
Plagodis dolabraria
Selenia tetralunaria
Stegania cararia
Anticollix sparsata
Camptogramma bilineata
Discoloxia blomeri
Dysstroma citrata
Ecliptopera silaceata
Epirrhoe alternata
Eulithis prunata
Euphyia unangulata
Eupithecia centaureata
Eupithecia icterata
Eupithecia linariata
Mesoleuca albicillata
Pelurga comitata
Perizoma bifaciata
Plemyria rubiginata
Pterapherapteryx sexalata
Scotopteryx chenopodiata
Spargania luctuata
Xanthorhoe designata
Xanthorhoe quadrifasciata
Xanthorhoe spadicearia
Chlorissa viridata
Geometra papilionaria
Cyclophora albipunctata
Cyclophora annularia - много
Cyclophora punctaria
Idaea dimidiata
Scopula immorata
Scopula rubiginata
Timandra comae

Hepialidae
Triodia sylvina

Lasiocampidae
Euthrix potatoria
Trichiura crataegi

Lymantriidae
Arctornis l-nigrum
Orgyia antiqua

Noctuidae
Hypena proboscidalis
Rivula sericealis
Laspeyria flexula
Catocala fraxini
Catocala nupta
Lygephila pastinum
Deltote bankiana
Deltote uncula
Protodeltote pygarga
Emmelia trabealis - много
Abrostola triplasia
Autographa excelsa
Autographa gamma
Diachrysia chrysitis
Diachrysia stenochrysis
Macdunnoughia confusa
Plusia festucae-finally!!!
Plusia putnami
Trichoplusia ni - new species for the region, specimen collected)
Already confirmed (from the photo) by Zhuk, lepidopterolog, and Djon.
Acronicta aceris
Acronicta leporina
Moma alpium
Cucullia umbratica
Calophasia lunula
Tyta luctuosa
Helicoverpa armigera
Heliothis peltigera
Heliothis viriplaca
Protoschinia scutosa
Pyrrhia umbra
Amphipyra perflua
Amphipyra pyramidea
Amphipyra tragopoginis
Anarta trifolii
Cerapteryx graminis
Hadena capsincola - много
Lacanobia oleracea
Lacanobia suasa
Mamestra brassicae
Melanchra persicariae
Mythimna conigera
Mythimna impura/pallens
Sideridis rivularis
Tholera cespitis
Tholera decimalis
Actinotia polyodon
Agrochola circellaris
Antitype chi
Caradrina clavipalpis
Celaena haworthii-lots
of Cirrhia icteritia
Cosmia affinis
Cosmia pyralina
Cosmia trapezina
Enargia paleacea
Euplexia lucipara
Helotropha leucostigma
Ipimorpha retusa
Ipimorpha subtusa
Lateroligia ophiogramma
Lithomoia solidaginis
Mesoligia furuncula
Nonagria typhae
Phlogophora methiculosa-seen twice.
Photedes fluxa
Pseudeustrotia candidula
Tiliacea citrago
Trachea atriplicis
Xanthia togata
Agrotis exclamationis
Agrotis ipsilon
Agrotis segetum
Axylia putris
Euxoa nigricans
Naenia typica
Noctua interposita
Noctua pronuba
Ochropleura plecta
Xestia baja
Xestia c-nigrum
Xestia sexstrigata
Xestia xanthographa

Nolidae
Nycteola degenerana

Notodontidae
Clostera curtula
Clostera pigra
Furcula bicuspis
Furcula furcula
Gluphisia crenata
Notodonta dromedarius
Notodonta torva
Notodonta ziczac
Ptilodon capucina
Pterostoma palpina
Phalera bucephala
Pheosia gnoma
Pheosia tremula

Pyralidae
Myelois circumvoluta
Hypsopygia costalis
Pyralis regalis

Sesiidae
Pennisetia hylaeiformis

Sphingidae
Deilephila elpenor
Hyles euphorbiae-twice seen
Hyles galii
Hyloicus pinastri

Tortricidae
Agapeta zoegana
Epiblema foenella
Lathronympha strigana

Ypsolophidae
Ypsolopha parenthesella

And not a single lepidopteran photo

This is in a different topic. And here-spirituality After watching Stasov's photos in the evening with Shtil over beer, we first touched on a tender topic - permanent residence in Asia for a month...

I sit in Ukhtomke under the lamp. The second generations of pine hawkmoth (which happens quite often) and linden hawkmoth (which I have not yet observed) have gone.
As confirmation, taken in the morning.

This post was edited by sdi - 10.08.2010 08: 42

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An aspen hawk moth has just flown into the world...

Dymovukha the second half of the week in Chigasovo is a little easier than in Moscow. It flies similar to Lenkovo and Pestovo, but very sparsely. Of course, there are plenty of staphylinchikov, karabid, vodolyubov on the screen.
Milkweed hawk moth prikondybal torn, did not take. Heliotines - armigera, viriplaca, and scutosa-fly only sporadically. Second generation C. annulata, abundant, but must be chosen. Furkul and Cerur did not notice - perhaps from a total lack of sleep, because it is too hard to stay at the screen for a long time.

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Last night, Moscow, Ukhtomskaya. Disodei become a banal sight in the MO, but still the grandmother is beautiful. The question is, what is the scoop between dizodeyami? Orange moth - a small mutant plum, or something exotic?

Sergey, there is an interesting scoop in the photo! In the top row, 2nd from the right, Mniotype bathensis (Lutzau 1901)
Collect more of them!

Good evening! Istra district, village of Voskresenki. Since yesterday, poplar overflowers, fresh Camilla ribbon plants and... mera marigolds have been recorded!

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Camilla's second generation is power! Something I don't remember hearing about.

Good evening! Istra district, village of Voskresenki. Since yesterday, poplar overflowers, fresh Camilla ribbon plants and... mera marigolds have been recorded!  

Perelivnitsy (A. ilia) and our city is now scratching with might and main. Yesterday I went on business and probably watched the heels around puddles.

In general, the second generation of maera is very rare, but it happens (very isolated individuals, of course). And this year is the year of miracles.

In general, the second generation of maera is very rare, but it happens (very isolated individuals, of course). And this year is the year of miracles.

To the south, the 2nd generation of mayors is the norm. So why not?

And here's Camille... For some reason, I thought that this was a strictly monovoltaic type - so I was wrong.

Last weekend I was in the village (Ruzsky district, Lenkovo), 2 nights caught on the light. Unlike the previous report, the weather was very light, and the nights were cold. The catch is small, but I caught as many as 3 specimens of Idaea muricata, which I have never caught here.

Catch
of Geometridae:
Thetidia smaragdaria
Idaea muricata, first published here
Euphyia unangulata
Dysstroma truncata
Epione repandaria

Noctuidae:
Hecatera bicolorata
Xanthia togata

Pictures:

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Last weekend I was in the village (Ruzsky district, Lenkovo), 2 nights caught on the light. Unlike the previous report, the weather was very light, and the nights were cold. The catch is small, but I caught as many as 3 specimens of Idaea muricata, which I have never caught here.

Catch
of Geometridae:
Thetidia smaragdaria
Idaea muricata, first published here
Euphyia unangulata
Dysstroma truncata
Epione repandaria

Noctuidae:
Hecatera bicolorata
Xanthia togata

Anatoly, congratulations on Idaea muricata! Just once we have seen it (in the forest, swam in a puddle dead and soaked, so I did not take it), and it was in July 1996, here: M. O. Lyuberetsky district of okr. der. Torbeevo. I haven't seen her since.

Today's Black One. Absolutely nothing special:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/537907.html

Report on fishing in Pestovo from August 14 to 26. I can only say one thing: after the cold snap (since 18), it's just disgusting, there's almost nothing interesting. But it was worth catching at least to see Spilosoma lutea, Eupsillia transversa and Habrosyne pyrithoides flying together! From the diaries, there are still many edusa, also for the first time (and several times) I met a swallowtail in the vicinity of the dacha. I also saw the barbel Acanthocinus aedilis, but for this area, probably, the find is not of scientific value, since the barbel could well have hatched from logs in the country - at least, I caught it indoors. I have previously seen Arhopalus rusticus and Callidium violaceum inside, the latter in large numbers.

Arctiidae
Mitochrista miniata
Diacrisia sannio
Spilosoma lutea

Crambidae
Cataclysta lemnata
Diasemia reticularis
Loxostege sticticalis
Ostrinia nubilalis
Pleuroptya ruralis

Drepanidae
Drepana falcataria
Habrosyne pyrithoides-yes, the second generation!!! I didn't take it

Geometridae
Abraxas sylvata
Chiasmia clathrata
Ematurga atomaria
Ennomos autumnaria
Ennomos erosaria
Epione repandaria
Hypomecis roboraria
Lomaspilis marginata
Macaria alternata
Macaria liturata
Plagodis pulveraria - необычного вида, см. фото
Selenia tetralunaria
Anticollix sparsata
Camptogramma bilineata
Discoloxia blomeri
Dysstroma citrata
Ecliptopera silaceata
Epirrhoe alternata
Eulithis prunata
Euphyia unangulata
Eupithecia icterata
Eustroma reticulata
Lythria purpuraria
Mesotype parallelolineata
Spargania luctuata
Xanthorhoe ferrugata
Xanthorhoe spadicearia
Cyclophora albipunctata
Cyclophora punctaria
Idaea dimidiata
Idaea muricata
Scopula immorata
Scopula nigropunctata
Timandra comae

Hepialidae
Triodia sylvina

Lymantriidae
Euproctis similis

Noctuidae
Hypenodes humidalis
Hypena proboscidalis
Rivula sericealis
Laspeyria flexula
Catocala fraxini
Deltote bankiana
Protodeltote pygarga
Emmelia trabealis
Abrostola triplasia
Autographa gamma
Diachrysia chrysitis
Diachrysia stenochrysis
Macdunnoughia confusa
Moma alpium
Cucullia umbratica
Helicoverpa armigera
Heliothis viriplaca
Pyrrhia umbra
Allophyes oxyacanthae
Anarta trifolii
Hyssia cavernosa
Lacanobia oleracea
Lacanobia suasa
Mamestra brassicae
Mythimna impura/pallens
Sideridis rivularis
Tholera decimalis
Agrochola circellaris
Caradrina morpheus
Cirrhia icteritia
Eupsilia transversa
Gortyna flavago
Lithophane socia
Mniotype satura
Trachea atriplicis
Xanthia togata
Agrotis exclamationis
Agrotis ipsilon
Agrotis segetum
Axylia putris
Diarsia rubi
Noctua interposita
Ochropleura plecta
Xestia baja
Xestia c-nigrum
Xestia xanthographa

Nolidae
Pseudoips prasinaria

Notodontidae
Clostera anachoreta
Notodonta dromedarius
Notodonta torva
Ptilodon capucina

Pyralidae
Etiella zinckenella is the second find in the area
of Nyctegretis lineana
Hypsopygia costalis

Pyralis farinalis Pyralis regalis

Sphingidae
Hyles galii
Laothoe amurensis

Tortricidae
Acleris laterana
Epiblema foenella
Lathronympha strigana







This post was edited by Ilya U-30.08.2010 18: 13

  
Pyralidae
Etiella zinckenella - the second find in the region

And this year I came across it in the South-West of Moscow, in the vicinity of the Troparevsky Forest Park.

And this year I came across it in the South-West of Moscow, in the vicinity of the Troparevsky Forest Park.

This is a migrant of the "drift type" - brought by air masses. In Central Russia this summer, the Central Asian anticyclone stuck out, which pinned these fireflies. The specimens we have caught are obviously local brood (the butterfly is a polyphage on legumes).

This is a migrant of the "drift type" - brought by air masses. In Central Russia this summer, the Central Asian anticyclone stuck out, which pinned these fireflies. The specimens we have caught are obviously local brood (the butterfly is a polyphage on legumes).

Vlad, how can you be sure what brought them this year, and not last year or 10 years ago? The climate in Central Asia is not much different from ours, and if there is a forage plant, then they may well have been developing in our country for many years.

Vlad, how can you be sure what brought them this year, and not last year or 10 years ago? The climate in Central Asia is not much different from ours, and if there is a forage plant, then they may well have been developing in our country for many years.

No one came across them until this year :)

No one had seen them before this year

And we have them everywhere like dirt.

And we have them everywhere like dirt.

These small moths * poop*still someone collects?

   These small moths * poop*still someone collects?

You're a funny man, by God! Some insects you collect, and others for you - "poop". You already, father, or take off the cross, or put on your underpants

No one had seen them before this year

If you consider how many people collect micros, this is not surprising. So you came home and the number of micra collectors increased dramatically

If you consider how many people collect micros, this is not surprising. So you came to your homeland and the number of micra collectors increased dramatically

So you don't deal with the question, and you don't know
Only on this forum, several people constantly take pictures of them/collect them.
In the Tula region, Bolshakov is actively caught, in the Vladimir region-Uskov, in the Kaluga Region-Shmytova (these are the authors of the corresponding regional lists).
In fact, not so little!

And we have them everywhere like dirt.

In the Saratov region - too. Just like in Portugal, by the way

This post was edited by kotbegemot - 01.09.2010 13: 36

You're a funny man, by God! Some insects you collect, and others for you - "poop". You really, father, either take off the cross, or put on your underpants

The fact that only scientists collect them,I know without your humor.But I never thought that there are people who collect large butterflies + all sorts of moths, this is how much free time you need to spend on butterflies, so that there is still time for moths.

The fact that only scientists collect them,I know without your humor.But I never thought that there are people who collect large butterflies + all sorts of moths, this is how much free time you need to spend on butterflies, so that there is still time for moths.

The word "collect" is written through "and" .

The fact that only scientists collect them,I know without your humor.But I never thought that there are people who collect large butterflies + all sorts of moths, this is how much free time you need to spend on butterflies, so that there is still time for moths.

uv. Liparus, but you collect all sorts of small beetles, which I, a butterfly collector who collects larger than microchips, rarely pay attention to.
In turn, I do not have a question like, " what's the point of such a small thing?"

And you collect, straighten, put and see what a beauty it turns out.

this is how much free time you need to spend on butterflies, so that there is still time for moths.

Don't you think moths are butterflies?

uv. Liparus, but you collect all sorts of small beetles, which I, a butterfly collector who collects larger than microchips, rarely pay attention to.
In turn, I do not have a question like, " what's the point of such a small thing?"

And you collect, straighten, put and see what a beauty it turns out.

Well, I have long been paying attention to various leafmakers.
In general, you are probably right, when different in the box-it looks beautiful.

I collect small beetles *poop*, because among these small ones there are very rare beetles that you can't find just like that, especially when Barry is looking for them,and then he brings them to me already spread out on dies

In general,probably more people collect small beetles than mikru, otherwise I would not have caused that moth, such a question.

This post was edited by Liparus - 01.09.2010 15: 00

The word "collect" is written through "and".

At school, the Russian language teacher was often ill.

The fact that only scientists collect them,I know without your humor.But I never thought that there are people who collect large butterflies + all sorts of moths, this is how much free time you need to spend on butterflies, so that there is still time for moths.

When a person catches all the "big fish" in their region in 5-6 years of purposeful fishing, they will inevitably want to switch to the "small fish" that they did not reach before

Sooner or later, many people realize that a little thing is much more interesting. You stop looking at a small thing as a small thing, the size stops having the value

I also collect micra

Yesterday and today I was in the vicinity of the PTZ to the east of the village of Luzhki (Serpukhov district of Moscow region). A banal set, with almost no noticeable deviations from the same period in other years. Unless not only did the bindweed hawk moth appear, but also managed to fly around a little (2 copies were noted). One more interesting copy is marked. yazykana (3rd generation) and several strongly flown female pigeon agestis, which can certainly be attributed to the non-standard summer. Interestingly, the 3rd generation of swallowtail was not noted, which in less hot years in the first half of September was sometimes more numerous than the first and second combined.
Dumi and taraxaci are not marked.
I complete the message with photos (everything that managed to get under the lens). Vau-album - female. The male myrmidon, judging by its condition (and by the fact that a white female was still not very well flown), can be attributed to the 3rd generation (for the 2nd, and even this year, and even in these places - too late, although there is still a scanty chance). in favor of the 2nd).

This post was edited by A. J. Elez-05.09.2010 20: 48

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Now it's yesterday's Alpatievo:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/538924.html

Now it's yesterday's Alpatievo:

http://kotbegemot.livejournal.com/538924.html

Sympetrum is supposed to be vulgatum.