Pages: 1 ...560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568... 629
I'm now doing the free Avast, this might stumble somehow (I'm about to change that soon to the favorite and reputable Dr. Web).
There is not enough information about the number of species and the number of instances. If I had a large collection, I would sell butterflies caught in Germany on American or Australian forums, where the demand for it will be higher than here. There is a reason to sell by the piece.
Thanks, photo moved to C. lacunana. Will be added to Syricoris genus as the database is updated as usual.
A more adequate analogy: I'll take the usual macro 2.8, set it to infinity, and remove it. Then I'll screw on the rings, focus the lens to the minimum distance, and shoot again. And there, and there everything is OK (except for the cases I described earlier).
So your birmanica was recently described - you can take the description and try to look at the original source.
By the way, I noticed that Google translates texts into English much better than into Russian, so I always use English translation.
If in the pictures it is, then in the Moscow region (MO. Ramensky district, Khripan) it periodically arrives at the light in July. Pictures:15.07.2011___DSC01980.JPG — (310.63к) 22.07.2011___DSC02480.JPG — (290.75к)
Epipsestis stueningi Yoshimoto, 1988China, SichuanEarly autumn alpine species, endemic to Southwestern China. Pictures:Epipsestis_stueningi.JPG — (249.11к)
If anybody needs one (in Saint Petersburg), please, take it out not to get lost. Connect by e-mail fjv#mnsspb.ru ("at" instead of "sharp"). The contact person is Fedosov Y. V.
The color of hind wings can vary much from very light to dark grey, and females are colored even darker. I didn't boil females. leuconota is not a synonym to latesco, just before these moths from Ukraine were named such. Now the puzzling thig is what's actually in Ukraine? latesco and/or trisignata. :)