Insecta.pro Community

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12.02.2011 16:03, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3668

To go.

12.02.2011 16:02, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4029

Moved.

12.02.2011 16:01, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4973

Shot moved.

12.02.2011 16:01, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4986

Moved.

12.02.2011 16:00, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4985

Ok then, moved to H. gyrex.

12.02.2011 15:59, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4999

Moved to H. losa.

12.02.2011 15:59, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5001

Species activated, shot moved.

12.02.2011 15:58, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5031

To go.

12.02.2011 15:54, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5034

Moved.

12.02.2011 15:53, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5043

Moved.

12.02.2011 15:52, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5071

"Uncertain".

12.02.2011 15:51, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5070

Photo moved, species activated.

12.02.2011 15:51, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5491

To go to A. muscipilosa.

12.02.2011 15:50, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5485

Shot moved.

12.02.2011 14:35, Evgeny Komarov: comment on Eilicrinia subcordaria

The area from the Volga region to the Eastern Kazakhstan.

12.02.2011 13:47, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5477

Uncertain.

12.02.2011 13:44, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5478

Shot moved. Better to comment expansion on the species description page. All right then...

12.02.2011 0:27, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4974

Goes to conspirata.

12.02.2011 0:03, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3708

Moved.

12.02.2011 0:02, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #3441

Moved to D. stenochrysis.

12.02.2011 0:01, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2087

Shot moved.

12.02.2011 0:00, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #2519

Moved.

11.02.2011 20:59, Vitaly Gumenuk: comment on Stegania cararia

Included in the Red Book of the Moscow region

11.02.2011 14:48, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4979

Moved.

11.02.2011 14:47, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4980

Goes to Paradaemonia samba (as 4979).

11.02.2011 14:46, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5012

Shot leaves "undetermined".

11.02.2011 14:45, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4987

Moved.

11.02.2011 14:44, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #4984

Moved.

11.02.2011 14:44, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5077

Moved to L. herilia.

11.02.2011 14:38, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5068

To go.

11.02.2011 14:38, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5033

Photo moved.

11.02.2011 14:37, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5062

Shot moved.

11.02.2011 14:36, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5489

Moved then.

11.02.2011 13:17, Peter Khramov: comment on photo #5008

Photo goes to P. goeldii.

11.02.2011 12:43, B2B: comment on I offer a job on spreading insects

Don't jump to conclusions about what you may not understand. Be patient, sit, wait - there are a lot of people on the forum and, if your offer is worth something, you will find it. And in passing (just because one or two people disagree with you in a sharp form) to water everyone ... no need.I apologize if I offended anyone. Not out of spite...It's just that the views of the employer and ...

11.02.2011 9:30, Evgeny Komarov: comment on Satyrium spini

View transferred from generation to generation Satyrium Nordmannia.

11.02.2011 9:28, Evgeny Komarov: comment on Satyrium esculi

View transferred from generation to generation Satyrium Nordmannia.

11.02.2011 9:21, : comment on Satyrium acaciae

View transferred from generation to generation Satyrium Nordmannia.

10.02.2011 23:39, Eugene Karolinskiy: comment on photo #4640

Not clearly seen, so it has "uncertain" status...

10.02.2011 23:38, Eugene Karolinskiy: comment on photo #1543

There we can see antennas from outside are slightly colored red. Anyway, Vlad saw more (shooting or even catching), if identified it like this. ;)

10.02.2011 23:35, Eugene Karolinskiy: comment on photo #2077

Just for the record: what should be considered that is butterfly's antennas from outside (even though usually it's hardly seen just the smallest part at the end of an antenna). Lineola has dark ones, sylvestris does red. And the sawyere is colored more or less similarly, males have red or something like, females do dark. Also, males can be easily identified by stigmas.