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This is as well most likely Deileptenia mandschuricaria, dark bands of this species are way different by contrast.
Peter, it's a double page http://lepidoptera.ru/taxonomy/75845, must be removed. There spelling error in the form schren From kii
Alexandr, there are plenty of Amphipyra schrenсkii, here are a couple of links: http://olegberlov.narod.ru/noc101.html http://www.flickr.com/photos/bettaman/6059391716/. Just this website has a wrong double with a species named schrenkii without "C", you might have checked that one instead.
Alexander completely! Agree about the difficulties of determining the photo and of course, about the "everyone can make mistakes")! (Just today, you corrected me again)) I'm not in any way want to point out a mistake, just saw the photo hanging in the debate, but even then you did not mind the definition of haze.
Alexander, there was such a long discussion not on the particular photo, it seems to me, it has been forgotten that gave her a start) A imenno- doubt in determining the residence foto.Ya think there really Cosmia unicolor, instead camptostigma. Revised weight Cosmia with Asian sites, determining the current http://lepidoptera.ru/gallery/27550. If you need to, then I'll write links.
Alexandr, I think you're right, this is immorata. There are about 30 Scopula species in Far East, more than a half of which are Far Eastern endemics, nothing else similar to tessellaria or immorata there.
I'd say right away this is Idaea serpentata... if ignore the location) Have no idea what else can be so similar but serpentata.
Alexandr, I think it is ( http://catocala.narod.ru/noc231.html ) And way fresher than mine. A bit confusing that there is a similar micacea in this region which I know poor, didn't meet in nature (it's out in Primorye), should check this as well.
Vasily, have you checked Erannis jacobsoni? There was a publication amidst Kurentsov's works on the mass reproduction of Erannis jacobsoni in Khabarovsk region... http://sakhalinmuseum.ru/research_4_5.php (should look for other images of this, not sure there's no mess, there was a discussion on molbiol.ru on the distinctive features of these two species, check there)
Probably Calliteara pseudabietis? Due to Far East) pudibunda seems to be distributed in Primorye only... according to Synev)
Well Asian websites describe this as an individual species amurensis) East is a delicate matter :) Far East as well :)
Quite probably Antheraea moultoni. Vasily also please check celebensis and jana when you can. All are variable)
Also would like to add that many sources (for one eol.org and boldsystems.org) describe Hydraecia amurensis as an individual species different from H. petasitis. Here are all three of them http://bioinfo.lowtem.hokudai.ac.jp/db/modules/zukan/index.php?action=node&node_id=1703&
There are three species in Primorye, H. mongoliensis (lighter and more yellow), H. ultima (stripes are darker) and this ssp. petasitis http://catocala.narod.ru/noc231.html http://omflies.narod.ru/Species/petasitis.htm. Anything confusing you, Alexandr?
Can it be Ectropis crepuscularia (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)? (Had also E. excellens in my mind ..?)
Note to the form Chrysorithrum jlavomaculata (removed from the base of 08.02.2014 19:45): There seems to slip in the title, it Chrysorithrum f lavomaculata (Bremer, 1861), this the page to be deleted
Evonima mandschuriana (Oberthür, 1880) http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/78_Nolidae/01_Nolinae/3393_Evonima_mandschuriana/Evonima%20mandschuriana.htm
I think this is Bomolocha stygiana (Butler, 1878) http://www.jpmoth.org/Noctuidae/Hypeninae/Bomolocha_stygiana.htmlhttp://homepage2.nifty.com/shikokuga/z42atuba2.html Here it's called Hypena most probably.
How come this beauty was moved to Polygonia c-aureum?) Seems my fault) Automatically, Far East then "golden") Please move to Polygonia c-album.
Doubting between Idaea salutaria (Christoph, 1881) http://www.jpmoth.org/Geometridae/Sterrhinae/Idaea_salutaria.html and Idaea foedata http://www.jpmoth.org/Geometridae/Sterrhinae/Idaea_foedata.html Quite similar species... Incline to the latter.