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Actias artemis Bremer, 1861.
Peter, there is a page with aerosum http://lepidoptera.ru/taxonomy/60982. In Sinev - aerosa, and on .funet.fi - aerosum. Here, too, http://szmn.eco.nsc.ru/Lepidop/Geometr/larent.htm aerosum ... How true?
Miltochrista miniata, I think
Yury, neither head, nor the fringe perplex me. Moreover, I see twin brother (or sister) of mine recently added here, see http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/23302. With the same head outward, just check.
This Timandra seems to have happened to be put in Hypsopygia costalis. This is rather Timandra comae.
What to do with location? According to Synev, fuliginosa isn't distributed far 34th region.... Whilst this is Primorye, 40th region.
Heading straight forward to 10,000))!
This is Bastilla crameri http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/90_NOCTUOIDEA/02_EREBIDAE/15_EREBINAE/031_Bastilla/Bastilla%20crameri/Bastilla%20crameri.htm http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-15-16/ophiusini/ophiusini_8_11.php. Though here it's Dysgonia crameri (Moore, 1885).
I think the author identified this right, Idaea craspedota http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/85_GEOMETROIDEA/04_GEOMETRIDAE/08_Sterrhinae/20_Idaea/Idaea%20craspedota/Idaea%20craspedota.htm http://www.lepbarcoding.org/geometridae/species.php?region=1&id=43438&spec_id=KHC3225d%201276774484&meta=&image=www.boldsystems.org/pics/KHCGE/KHC3225d+1276774484.jpg
Tanaorhinus viridiluteata, similarly to http://lepidoptera.ru/gallery/21246
Leptosia nina, probably (L. n. malayana ssp., Fruhstorfer, 1910)?
Vasily, here http://lepidoptera.pro/community/18428 I wrote today about sikkima and other species, references provided.
As I see, this "tough case" might turn out Euploea mulciber male.
Again Melanargia epimede, discussion there http://lepidoptera.ru/gallery/7670.
Yury, today I spreaded epimede of my reserves and a fresh September halimede and saw this photo. Serious doubt this is halimede. Check these http://catocala.narod.ru/sat51.html http://catocala.narod.ru/sat12a.html и http://rusinsects.com/satyrid/s-me-epi.htm http://rusinsects.com/satyrid/s-me-hal.htm. Both websites show distinctions between these two species. Look at the dark pattern on the wing ...
Alexandr, turns out vittata, naturally). I finally could compare properly these two species http://www.lepbarcoding.org/geometridae/species.php?region=1&id=41437 http://www.lepbarcoding.org/geometridae/species.php?region=1&id=69179. These links show good those distinctions described in that Diagnosis: "species are very similar, but M. argentifusa Walker has the antemedial and postmedial more ...
Sorry, the right link http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-9/geometrini/geometrini_14_1.php. Diagnosis provided with the vittata description.
Alexandr, I doubted seriously which one is right... The species look very similar indeed. The location won, examining lots of pics and Diagnosis given in the argentifusa description, there http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-9/geometrini/geometrini_14_2.php.
Most probably Mixochlora argentifusa http://www.boldsystems.org/index.php/Taxbrowser_Taxonpage?taxid=92188 http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/85_GEOMETROIDEA/04_GEOMETRIDAE/07_Geometrinae/14_Mixochlora/Mixochlora%20argentifusa/Mixochlora%20argentifusa.htm
Eucyclodes albisparsa (Walker, 1861), male http://www.lepbarcoding.org/geometridae/species.php?region=1&id=41576 http://www.flickr.com/photos/botalex/5698086448/in/set-72157607538370690
Well great) I listed through the gender too, third time for the past two weeks) after recent sundana and transiens learnt by heart all Sarbanissa)).
Alexandr, didn't get it clear... I identified it as S.longipennis (could be wrong, still thinking this). If it's catacoloides as you see it, then the name of the identifier should be corrected).
Most probably this is Paramaxates spinivesica Holloway, 1996, http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/85_GEOMETROIDEA/04_GEOMETRIDAE/07_Geometrinae/17_Paramaxates/Paramaxates%20spinivesica/Paramaxates%20spinivesica.htm. Not sure totally as there is another species looking very similar which is absent on this website, neither on funet.fi, Paramaxates taiwana Yazaki, ...
I think this is Sarbanissa longipennis http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/90_NOCTUOIDEA/05_NOCTUIDAE/08_AGARISTINAE/07_Sarbanissa/Sarbanissa%20longipennis/Sarbanissa%20longipennis.htm
Very likely Glyphodes onychinalis
Ypthima argus
Folks please don't be scared!) Dmitry, you're right! Usually I always mention home-raised. And tell where pupae are from. This time chrysippus wasn't presented to me personally, but moved to me for nurture) I was going to elaborate and forgot) Can't even say where the pupae are from, couldn't help but shoot such a beauty.
Most probably it's Comibaena attenuata http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/85_GEOMETROIDEA/04_GEOMETRIDAE/07_Geometrinae/26_Comibaena/Comibaena%20attenuata/Comibaena%20attenuata.htm http://boldsystems.org/index.php/Taxbrowser_Taxonpage?taxid=92180
Yury, thanks, this scheme is on molbiol, I used that earlier, and distinctions seen even more clearly there http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Amphipyra_Pyramidea. Yet some doubts... maybe due to this noctuid is not brand-new) Wait for expert opinion.
Amphipyra berbera? (or still pyramidea, doubts)
Oops..... doubled somehow( like more persuasive)
As for distribution, there is such thing that China is mentioned on funet.fi whilst jpmoth.org says locally Hubei. Though other websites and Y.P. Korshunov mention China, and Hubei is not far from Sichuan, so location seems ok. Vasily, I'd check just in case also Aporia potanini http://eol.org/pages/170999/overview and Aporia intercostata http://globis.insects-online.de/species&s=5654 (and some ...
Only location... Should be checked!
Folks voice) Vasily, this is it. I saw it not once in nature, this red spot on its underside is very specific. And the very underside is white whilst bieti's hindwings are whole yellowish.
Yury, if not take into account Far East and Ipomoea, I'd suppose common Pieris brassicae (or shall I be corrected by some expert). Maybe some Brassicaceae grew somewhere close by and they just happened to get on Ipomoea? Or were they eating that? Some other Pieris species can be checked as well... Yet 3 out of 5 spread in that 40th region, are already out... melete and dulcinea larvae to check.
Alexandr, thanks, from the very beginning I felt this was Menispermum dahuricum, but Convolvulus hitched me and got me wrong direction) Started my search from food plant, I was looking for Convolvulaceae family and which larvae fed on them. Should be also added to food plants: plus to Menispermum larvae also feed on some Lardizabalaceae and Berberidaceae.
Or, just version, Eudocima falonia, species also spread in Primorye. Images of these two species are confusing, I'll try now to find some links to falonia. tyrannus are in plenty on other websites.
Eudocima tyrannus, nearly sure.
Vasily, here I think this is Sarbanissa transiens. No references as they are the same we got in sundana thread.
Probably Sinarella albeola http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/90_NOCTUOIDEA/02_EREBIDAE/04_HERMINIINAE/24_Sinarella/Sinarella%20albeola/Sinarella%20albeola.htm. (There is a close species Sinarella c-album, but it's mentioned only in Japan on funet.fi and other websites http://jpmoth.org/~dmoth/80_Noctuidae/02Herminiinae/framepage_herminiinae.html (№84), ...
Why, I'm checking other Thailand photos (not identified), not the last one, they do vary a lot...
Agathia codina Swinhoe, 1892. http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/85_GEOMETROIDEA/04_GEOMETRIDAE/07_Geometrinae/21_Agathia/Agathia%20codina/Agathia%20codina.htm http://www.flickr.com/photos/mothlady/6208648454/
Alexandr, right, I noticed that mess as well, thought I didn't get something right) Though Guérin-Meneville, 1831 is more frequent as to this species) http://www.nhm.ac.uk/research-curation/research/projects/lepindex/search/detail.dsml?TaxonNo=82977.0 http://www.lba.uk.com/Zyganenidae-Gynautocera-Papilionaria-THAILAND_AO4CQ.aspx. You might have seen that already..
Vasily, this gender seems to be disguised by Prosopandrophila Hering, 1922. Only there's a typo in Gynautocera, see below Prosopandrophila distincta.http://ftp.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/insecta/lepidoptera/ditrysia/zygaenoidea/zygaenidae/chalcosiinae/prosopandrophila/index.html. No papilionaria species there though. Check this ...
This one is likely to be Satoblephara owadai (Inoue, 1978), (here = Satoblephara parvularia (Leech, 1891) http://taibif.tw/zh/catalogue_of_life/page/c7f1-6398-4c68-3426-f810-cd02-a853-b30f-namecode-345243 , http://catalog.digitalarchives.tw/item/00/5b/34/cf.html и http://www.flickr.com/photos/bettaman/sets/72157605675181828/detail/?page=22
Most probably Scopula insolata, http://www21.ocn.ne.jp/~k-yanagi/2-Geo-Sterrhinae.htm http://www.jpmoth.org/Geometridae/Sterrhinae/Scopula_insolata_satsumaria.html, http://homepage2.nifty.com/shikokuga/z42himesyaku.html
Nice comparison :) Still check sundana please, I met it somewhere in books. Quite common species in Malaysia, and these species despite variability have clear distinctions, here they're described in the transiens Diagnosis ttp://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-12/agaristinae/agaristinae_7_2.php. .. "a narrower postmedial white bar to the forewing" for transiens and "The hindwing black border is ...
Vasily, is it sure ID, no doubt? I may be wrong, some details are doubtful, particularly its size and white zone spreading, don't look specific for transiens. Didn't you consider Sarbanissa sundana Holloway? Please have a look at these two Malaysian http://jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital_Moths_of_Asia/90_NOCTUOIDEA/05_NOCTUIDAE/08_AGARISTINAE/framepage_agaristinae.htm
Nemophora paradisea Butler, 1881. Male
Nemophora paradisea Butler, 1881. Male
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