E-mail: Password: Create an Account Recover password

About Authors Contacts Get involved Русская версия

show

Moscow and the Moscow region

Community and ForumTravel and expeditionsMoscow and the Moscow region

Pages: 1 ...84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92... 132

02.08.2014 12:41, AGG

  
P. If you don't know how to distinguish between sutor and urussovii(I don't know how redface.gifmyself ), then write Monochamus rosenmuelleri (Cederjelm 1798) and don't worry. wink.gif

5 points beer.gifit is not more convenient anywhere lol.gifand it is even more convenient to write Cerambyx xxx on all barbels tongue.gif

the question remains open from where to faunaeur.org the combination Lamia urussovi Fischer 1806 appeared confused.gif

the answer suggests itself - some things are there a la "wiki" and were updated in 2004

This post was edited by AGG-02.08.2014 12: 59
Likes: 1

02.08.2014 12:54, vasiliy-feoktistov

I don't even know where the Rosenmullery trio came from smile.gif
The difference between M. urussovi and M. sutor is elementary: they even have a different body shape (not to mention the average size).
Here is an ancient quote from Plavilshchikov:
picture: plav.jpg
And why invent Monochamus rosenmuelleri (Cederjelm 1798) of this? I don't understand confused.gif

02.08.2014 13:19, vasiliy-feoktistov

the question remains open from where to faunaeur.org the combination Lamia urussovi Fischer 1806 appeared confused.gif

the answer suggests itself - some things are there a la "wiki" and were updated in 2004

Hmm ... Lamia urussovi ? This is the first time I've heard it. Maybe because I didn't have time to read this fauna?
Who has raised his hand to reduce him and L. textor into one genus. Two completely different beetles, even in appearance?
Much more interesting is where M. rosenmulleri came from, when it was like M. urussovi in life. Maybe someone knows the original source ?

02.08.2014 13:21, AGG

Vasily, the question is not how to distinguish, but that Alexander took as a basis the system in which there was an error.
PS and in terms of size, this is you in vain wink.gifhere is a male from Primorye tongue.gif
[attachmentid ()=205407]
and when Danilevsky saw my 9th kaehleri, he was very surprised wink.gif

02.08.2014 13:25, AGG

Hmm ... Lamia urussovi ? This is the first time I've heard it. Maybe because I didn't have time to read this fauna?
Who has raised his hand to reduce him and L. textor into one genus. Two completely different beetles, even in appearance?
Much more interesting is where M. rosenmulleri came from, when it was like M. urussovi in life. Maybe someone knows the original source ?

all primary sources are indicated, what is the problem read carefully the post above

02.08.2014 13:31, vasiliy-feoktistov

Vasily, the question is not how to distinguish, but that Alexander took as a basis the system in which there was an error.
PS and in terms of size, this is you in vain wink.gifhere is a male from Primorye tongue.gif
and when Danilevsky saw my 9 mm kaehleri, he was very surprised wink.gif

Yes, I myself have a local, Moscow-based urussovi the size of Leptura quadrifasciata (if not less), but this is a special case. I had in mind the sizes that usually happen smile.gifAnd Alexander needs to be corrected urgently !!!

This post was edited by vasiliy-feoktistov - 02.08.2014 13: 34

02.08.2014 13:43, vasiliy-feoktistov

all primary sources are indicated, what is the problem read carefully the post above

I downloaded the PDF, read it, thank you. And I will continue to call them by their proper names.

02.08.2014 13:50, AGG

I downloaded the PDF, read it, thank you. And I will continue to call them by their proper names.

better doc http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/cer_edit.htm it is newer, and it is also useful to visit the Danilevsky website periodically

This post was edited by AGG-02.08.2014 13: 52
Likes: 1

02.08.2014 14:00, vasiliy-feoktistov

better doc http://www.zin.ru/animalia/coleoptera/rus/cer_edit.htm it is newer, and it is also useful to visit the Danilevsky website periodically

Thank you.
Well, in order not to be unfounded, I just picked myself up from the mattress and tried on my "record" male urussovi smile.gif
13.06.2013 M. O. Lyuberetsky district, Torbeevo district.
Likes: 1

02.08.2014 14:42, AGG

02.08.2014 15:02, Black Coleopter

I don't even know where the Rosenmullery trio came from smile.gif


On the Zhukov website of the Moscow region. In Danilevsky's work, it is listed as a synonym.

02.08.2014 16:07, vasiliy-feoktistov

On the Zhukov website of the Moscow region. In Danilevsky's work, it is listed as a synonym.

From Danilevsky:

02.08.2014 16:52, Sungaya

Thank you all for your attention to this rosenmuelleri!
I'll fix it.
Likes: 4

04.08.2014 15:05, guest: omar

For the first time during the season, I shone a light at the dacha on the night of Ilya. It didn't fly much, but it amused me a lot. Here, Boros schneideri turns out to fly well into the light. I didn't know that, so I took a couple. Laemophloeus muticus turns out to bite painfully and bites into the skin with pleasure. Well, in the morning, Polistichus connexus suddenly arrived, so the find near Vitebsk at this approximately latitude is no longer alone.
Likes: 8

04.08.2014 16:16, Vlad Proklov

Well, in the morning, Polistichus connexus suddenly arrived, so the find near Vitebsk at this approximately latitude is no longer alone.

The closest find seems to be Morozova Gora in the Lipetsk region (Tsurikov, 2009).

04.08.2014 16:29, guest: omar

it's farther south. and Vitebsk is about the same place, only to the west.
Likes: 1

07.08.2014 21:19, Andrey Ponomarev

August 3-7 Poplar
Batrachedra praeangusta
picture: Batrachedra_praeangusta.jpg
Caloptilia populetorum
picture: Caloptilia_populetorum.jpg
Carabus hortensis caught the wine bait in the wake of Catocala fraxini and
Catocala nupta
picture: Carabus__hortensis.jpg
Coenophila subrosea flew
picture: Coenophila_subrosea.jpg
Cucullia absinthii
picture: Cucullia_absinthii.jpg
and Cucullia artemisiae
picture: Cucullia_artemisiae.jpg
Phyllophila obliterata
picture: Phyllophila_obliterata.jpg
Likes: 15

07.08.2014 21:34, Andrey Ponomarev

Orgyia antiqua
M. O., Voinova gora na bereza,21.06.2014
picture: IMG_5652.jpg
picture: IMG_5653.jpg
6.07.2014
picture: IMG_5682.jpg
picture: IMG_5684.jpg
9.07.2014
picture: IMG_7191.jpg
picture: IMG_7236.jpg
18.07.2014
picture: IMG_7248.jpg
picture: IMG_7249.jpg
26.07.2014
picture: IMG_7254.jpg
picture: IMG_7255.jpg
4.08.2014
picture: IMG_8545.jpg
picture: IMG_8548.jpg
picture: IMG_8549.jpg
picture: IMG_8550.jpg
6.08.2014 breeding machine, the filling is visible through the belly
picture: IMG_8552.jpg
picture: IMG_8551.jpg
the male arrived quite quickly, but only missed by half a meter,I had to help him, and then he did everything very quickly
picture: IMG_9423.jpg
and the process started
picture: IMG_9478.jpg
picture: IMG_9644.jpg
picture: IMG_9670.jpg
picture: IMG_9677.jpg
Likes: 22

08.08.2014 7:49, Valentinus

And if the pupa is not pulled out, does the female come out of the cocoon or does she mate there?

08.08.2014 8:41, Andrey Ponomarev

And if the pupa is not pulled out, does the female come out of the cocoon or does she mate there?

I don't know exactly.
I put the pupa back in the cocoon,and the female sat next to it.
Likes: 1

09.08.2014 3:32, John-ST

And if the pupa is not pulled out, does the female come out of the cocoon or does she mate there?



I don't know exactly.
I put the pupa back in the cocoon,and the female sat next to it.


it turns out that I once displayed them on black currant a long time ago
Likes: 1

10.08.2014 14:42, Andrey Ponomarev

The screens are empty despite the warm nights.
This morning, on the edge of a water barrel, I found this cute caterpillar Phyllodesma tremulifolia.I don't know what she did there, maybe she's ready to pupate.
picture: IMG_2064.jpg
picture: IMG_2091.jpg
picture: IMG_2114.jpg
picture: IMG_2188.jpg
Likes: 14

11.08.2014 18:55, Ilia Ustiantcev

All your potatoes belong to us. Or Phthorimaea operculella from Pestovo. Previously, the species was found only in the south of Russia.

picture: DSC03462.JPG
Likes: 13

12.08.2014 9:57, Fyodor

Report for the beginning of August, 01-09 number, Chekhov district, district of Vaulovo.
Very dry, with scant rain at the end of the week not changing the situation. During the day, there are very few butterflies, even the most banal species are found only rarely. An exception is Pararge aegeria, which is abundant in the corresponding biotope (broadleaf forest). When fishing for light, the situation is much better: warm nights contributed to a good summer, I collected several new species for myself.

Total:
Hesperiidae:
Thymelicus lineola

Lycaenidae:
Lycaena dispar
Lycaena phlaeas
Polyommatus icarus
Thecla betulae
Favonius quercus


Nymphalidae:
Boloria selene
Argynnis adippe
Aglais io
Aglais urticae
Araschnia levana
Nymphalis xanthomelas
Vanessa atalanta
Vanessa cardui
Coenonympha pamphilus
Maniola jurtina
Aphantopus hyperantus
Pararge aegeria


Pieridae:
Gonepteryx rhamni
Colias hyale
Pieris napi
Pieris rapae


Hepialidae:
Triodia sylvina

Drepanidae:
Drepana falcataria
Falcaria lacertinaria


Geometridae:
Geometra papilionaria
Thalera fimbrialis
Cabera exanthemata
Ematurga atomaria
Camptogramma bilineata
Xanthorhoe designata
Xanthorhoe ferrugata
Xanthorhoe fluctuata
Xanthorhoe spadicearia
Cosmorhoe ocellata
Catarhoe cuculata
Perizoma alchemillata
Epirrhoe alternata
Epirrhoe tristata
Scotopteryx chenopodiata
Ecliptopera silaceata
Eulithis prunata
Eupithecia centaureata
Eupithecia simpliciata
Eupithecia sp.
Mesotype parallelolineata
Cyclophora albipunctata
Cyclophora pendularia
Cyclophora punctaria
Idaea aversata
Scopula immorata
Scopula rubiginata
Timandra comae


Sphingidae:
Hyles gallii

Lasiocampidae:
Malacosoma neustria

Erebidae:
Hypena proboscidalis
Rivula sericealis
Catocala fulminea
Catocala nupta
Parascotia fuliginaria
Phragmatobia fuliginosa
Orgyia antiqua


Noctuidae:
Autographa gamma
Macdunnoughia confusa
Diachrysia stenochrysis
Abrostola tripartita
Abrostola triplasia
Acronicta auricoma
Acronicta rumicis
Pyrrhia umbra
Helicoverpa armigera
Cosmia diffinis
Cosmia pyralina
Cosmia trapezina
Apamea remissa
Apamea monoglypha
Mesapamea ?secalis
Mesoligia furuncula
Caradrina morpheus
Hoplodrina octogenaria
Lacanobia oleracea
Lacanobia suasa
Ochropleura plecta
Enargia paleacea
Hydraecia micacea
Hydraecia ultima
Trachea atriplicis
Amphipoea fucosa
Mythimna conigera
Mythimna ferrago
Mythimna impura
Ipimorpha subtusa
Sideridis rivularis
Anarta trifolii
Noctua fimbriata
Xestia c-nigrum
Xestia ditrapezium
Xestia triangulum
Xestia baja
Xestia sexstrigata


Notodontidae:
Notodonta dromedarius
Notodonta ziczac
Pheosia gnoma
Pheosia tremula


Pictures:
picture: DSC_0282.JPG
DSC_0282.JPG — (727.96к)

picture: DSC_0328.JPG
DSC_0328.JPG — (645.35к)

picture: DSC_0249.JPG
DSC_0249.JPG — (715.51к)

picture: DSC_0336.JPG
DSC_0336.JPG — (566.33к)

picture: DSC_0350.JPG
DSC_0350.JPG — (728.74 k)

Likes: 22

15.08.2014 0:08, А.Й.Элез

An exception is Pararge aegeria, which is abundant in the corresponding biotope (broadleaf forest).[/i]
The second generation of Pararge aegeria is a custom there - or is it just this year so many years old?

15.08.2014 8:48, Fyodor

The second generation of Pararge aegeria is a custom there - or is it just this year so many years old?


Since 2010 (I don't have exact data until 2010), P. aegeria has been flying in two generations at this point. At the same time, the number of the second generation is at least not lower than the first. During the specified period, including the 1st generation of 2014, there were about 2-5 specimens per hour, but the 2nd generation of this year is much more numerous – at least 1-2 butterflies are observed in the field of view in the corresponding biotope.
A similar trend seems to be typical for the entire Moscow region this year. On July 20, in the forests near the village of Kostino, the Orekhovo-Zuyevsky district was quite common in appearance. On August 11, P. aegeria was found in Izmailovo Park, but according to the only publication I know of on bulavous lepidoptera in Moscow (Eremkin, 1996), it was not previously recorded within the Moscow Ring Road.
Likes: 1

23.08.2014 22:05, Andrey Ponomarev

Voinova Gora,22.08.2014. thanks to Ilya Zabaluev for the definition.
Cyphocleonus dealbatus
picture: IMG_8427_____________.JPG
Mogulones geographicus
picture: IMG_8436_____________.JPG
picture: IMG_8442_____________.JPG
and the male Lemonia taraxaci from Neftyanik, which was kindly provided for the photo session by Sergey Didenko(sdi)
picture: IMG_8153_____________.JPG
picture: IMG_8136_____________.JPG
Likes: 25

25.08.2014 19:33, Ilia Ustiantcev

Report on Pestovo for August. It's just amazing that at this time I still find new species here, as I caught more fish in August than in the first half of summer. Unlike in June and July, the weather finally managed to send a couple of good thunderstorms, and the large number of atmospheric fronts that passed allowed us to capture some beautiful sunsets:
user posted imageuser posted image

On the left photo: a thundercloud from a distance of 100 kilometers (over Kolomna)
user posted imageuser posted image

Compared to what I got in June, the quality of my photos has greatly improved. In the last week, I found out that butterflies work very well in the light produced when direct sunlight passes through the window glass and two layers of transparent polyethylene (that is, a regular packaging bag). I first met Syngrapha interrogationis in Pestovo last year, and this year I counted at least 5 copies. An increase in numbers was observed in Yponomeuta plumbella. Noctua pronuba and fimbriata fly more than usual, but the banal interposita here has never been caught! Below is a list of interesting features:

Tineidae
Nemapogon nigralbellus
Tinea semifulvella
Tineola bisselliella


Bedelliidae
Bedellia somnulentella

Yponomeutidae
Argyresthia pruniella
Argyresthia pulchella
is not a new species for the region, but there are almost no photos in nature on the Internet!

Elachistidae
Agonopterix kaekeritziana
Agonopterix liturosa
- in considerable quantities, how did I not meet it here before?
Depressaria leucocephala
Elachista bisulcella


Gelechiidae
Aproaerema anthyllidella
Caryocolum blandella
Chrysoesthia drurella
Chrysoesthia sexguttella
Phthorimaea operculella
- was mentioned above in a separate post
Stenolechia gemmella

Tortricidae
Acleris shepherdana
Acleris variegana

Dichrorampha acuminatana
Grapholita orobana
Epinotia ramella


Geometridae
Eupithecia innotata
Jodis lactearia (caterpillar)
Mesotype parallelolineatum
Orthonama vittata
Perizoma bifasciata
Scopula ornata


Erebidae
Schrankia costaestrigalis

Noctuidae
Cosmia trapezina - an interesting aberration in the relevant topic
Mesogona oxalina
Noctua fimbriata


Grapholita orobana & Acleris shepherdana
user posted imageuser posted image

Two healthy staphylin specimens are about 23 mm long. Is this some kind of Quedius?
user posted imageuser posted image

Caryocolum blandella & Stenolechia gemmella
user posted imageuser posted image

Scopula ornata
picture: DSC03088.JPG

Argyresthia pulchella
picture: DSC03101.JPG

Nemapogon nigralbellus
picture: DSC03111.JPG

Chloroclystis v-ata
picture: DSC03148.JPG

Pyrausta purpuralis
picture: DSC03372.JPG

Exaeretia allisella
picture: DSC03415.JPG

Bedellia somnulentella
picture: DSC03432.JPG

Chrysoesthia drurella & Chrysoesthia sexguttella. These butterflies should be shot on the leaves of the quinoa, and so I was very surprised when I could not find this weed in the immediate vicinity!
user posted imageuser posted image

Agonopterix kaekeritziana
picture: DSC03487.JPG
Likes: 16

25.08.2014 19:37, Ilia Ustiantcev

Calybites phasianipennella
picture: DSC03489.JPG

Celaena haworthii
picture: DSC03515.JPG

Emmelia trabealis
picture: DSC03580.JPG

Dichrorampha acuminatana
picture: DSC03610.JPG

Mesotype parallelolineatum (banal, no matter what anyone says!) & Eupithecia innotata
user posted imageuser posted image

Agonopterix liturosa
picture: DSC03646.JPG

Aproaerema anthyllidella
picture: DSC03658.JPG

Acleris variegana is one of the most beautiful members of the genus
user posted imageuser posted image

Helcystogramma albinervis
picture: DSC03671.JPG

Mesogona oxalina
user posted imageuser posted image

Cannibalism in wasps
picture: DSC03696.JPG

Scopula rubiginata
picture: DSC03698.JPG

Cirrhia icteritia
picture: DSC03701.JPG

Caterpillar Hypoxystis pluviaria
user posted imageuser posted image

Apples on the oak tree are ripe, it's a pity that all wormy smile.gif
user posted imageuser posted image
Likes: 16

25.08.2014 21:53, Pavel Morozov

In my neighborhood this season, P. parallelolineata is also much more common than usual.
Likes: 2

25.08.2014 22:09, MAX67

I want to share the good news!
Despite the disgusting season this year we have on Khripani, there was something new at the end of the season. Over the past 15 years of observation and fishing, we have never found mantises in the clearing under the power line. Everyone found it, but there were never any mantises. And last Saturday, quite by chance, such a handsome man was discovered. Apparently not stray, but already local. I've heard that in the regions closest to Moscow, this is no longer uncommon. But 30 km from Moscow is already interesting.
The praying mantis was carefully photographed and left in the wild to breed.

Pictures:
picture: X460WP_2014_48_Pro.jpg
X460WP_2014_48_Pro.jpg — (226.24к)

picture: X461WP_201430_43_Pro.jpg
X461WP_201430_43_Pro.jpg — (238.12к)

Likes: 17

25.08.2014 23:13, А.Й.Элез

I've already come across it near Moscow, and it was also noted in Moscow (I think there was even a photo on the forum). But it's still interesting. I took this clearing from opposite the platf. Donino to the opposite platf. 41-th km passed (with a call to the swamp) the day before (on Saturday), but I, alas, did not meet the praying mantis, and in general there was little of the fauna.

26.08.2014 4:16, Dmitry Vlasov

2 Ilya U
Staphylin - Velleius dilatatus
Likes: 2

26.08.2014 6:35, vasiliy-feoktistov

Great clearing. I also know her well on the Gully-Vyalka section. I graze there periodically since childhood. I need to show off again.

03.09.2014 11:26, pmc7027

I want to share the good news!
Despite the disgusting season this year we have on Khripani, there was something new at the end of the season. Over the past 15 years of observation and fishing, we have never found mantises in the clearing under the power line. Everyone found it, but there were never any mantises. And last Saturday, quite by chance, such a handsome man was discovered. Apparently not stray, but already local. I've heard that in the regions closest to Moscow, this is no longer uncommon. But 30 km from Moscow is already interesting.
The praying mantis was carefully photographed and left in the wild to breed.

The news is just great! Three years ago, I first met a praying mantis in my native Nizhny Novgorod region. Also in August. I have repeatedly seen reports of finds in the Ministry of Defense on the pages of the Macro Club. I'm going to look for it next Saturday. What if you're lucky, too?

04.09.2014 11:22, Bad Den

The news is just great! Three years ago, I first met a praying mantis in my native Nizhny Novgorod region. Also in August.

And where, if it's not a secret?

04.09.2014 15:20, Barnaba

The news is just great! Three years ago, I first met a praying mantis in my native Nizhny Novgorod region. Also in August. I have repeatedly seen reports of finds in the Ministry of Defense on the pages of the Macro Club. I'm going to look for it next Saturday. What if you're lucky, too?


In recent years, Mantis religiosa has dramatically expanded its range to the north. Moreover, this is not only due to the abnormally hot and dry summer of 2010, as it was observed earlier and in later years with less hot summers. Since 2009, it has been found annually and repeatedly in the Tula region, including in the northern regions, I personally saw three in different years (imago) and many reliable reports. In the Efremovsky district of the Tula region (the village of Kozye on the Beautiful Sword) and on the Vorgolsky rocks (Lipetsk region), I found larvae twice and old ooteks twice in early July, but I did not find them further north. There are confirmed finds of imago in the Moscow region and Moscow proper, but I have no data on larvae and/or oothecae. At the end of July 2013, I personally observed an adult fertilized female ready for laying in Serpukhov district of Moscow region, on the left (northern) bank of the Oka River. There are reports of finds in the south of Vladimir and even in the Kostroma region, the latter imho is doubtful.

This post was edited by Barnaba - 09/04/2014 15: 23

05.09.2014 12:38, Andrey Ponomarev

Hello everyone.
Ethmia bipunctella 10.06.2014, caterpillar mowed down from common bruise (Echium vuigare)
In the background is Ilya Ustyantsev
picture: IMG_0849.jpg
The caterpillar is very cute
picture: IMG_1114________________.jpg
picture: IMG_1115________________.jpg
picture: IMG_1120________________.jpg
doll 30.06.2014
picture: IMG_3192________________.jpg
picture: IMG_3195________________.jpg
picture: IMG_3196________________.jpg
Imago 15.07.2014
picture: IMG_9416________________.jpg
P. S
Today I start in the Astrakhan region for fishing, and at the same time to shine at night.
Likes: 13

05.09.2014 13:04, Alexandr Zhakov

Hello everyone.
Ethmia bipunctella 10.06.2014, caterpillar mowed down from common bruise (Echium vuigare)
In the background Ilya Ustyantsev
P.S.
Today I will start in the Astrakhan region for fishing, and at the same time to shine at night.

As always super !!! yes.gif
Waiting for the report on Astrakhan region smile.gif
Also, I'm going today, to our yuga

05.09.2014 23:09, CosMosk

28-1/9/14 South of Moskovsky,~10 km south of MKAD from Moscow.
South.the edge of a spruce-birch forest. The mass flight of the OS came to naught a month ago.
For a series of 25-40 plates in 3-4 days (longer - already rotting, more birds spoil, falls asleep with litter), a couple or more barely perceptible otherwise interesting riders are obtained (among dozens of males of mass species), there are always small braconids and various micropersonals. Among the muscids in the mass, Mydaea sp. is visible. Always and everywhere calliphorides are added-lucilia and sarcophagids (without fat parasarcophagus - nowhere).
Beetles fall quite randomly, except for mass earth fleas-a couple of staffs,katops,agatidias,trixagids. But there were also some akalles and blue rogachiki in the season - bonuses to the lists of seasonal communities.
The autumn fauna of perepons will also fly out,so collecting plates continues.
image: ___. jpg
picture: DSC03540.jpg
picture: DSC03570.jpg

This post was edited by CosMosk-08.09.2014 15: 46
Likes: 13

Pages: 1 ...84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92... 132

New comment

Note: you should have a Insecta.pro account to upload new topics and comments. Please, create an account or log in to add comments.

* Our website is multilingual. Some comments have been translated from other languages.

Random species of the website catalog

Insecta.pro: international entomological community. Terms of use and publishing policy.

Project editor in chief and administrator: Peter Khramov.

Curators: Konstantin Efetov, Vasiliy Feoktistov, Svyatoslav Knyazev, Evgeny Komarov, Stan Korb, Alexander Zhakov.

Moderators: Vasiliy Feoktistov, Evgeny Komarov, Dmitriy Pozhogin, Alexandr Zhakov.

Thanks to all authors, who publish materials on the website.

© Insects catalog Insecta.pro, 2007—2024.

Species catalog enables to sort by characteristics such as expansion, flight time, etc..

Photos of representatives Insecta.

Detailed insects classification with references list.

Few themed publications and a living blog.