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Spoladea recurvalis.
Hyles gallii.
The butterfly you linked is Polyommatus.
Thanks for the confirmation :)
Aphantopus hyperantus.
This species is identified correctly.
The genus is Adhemarius, species is either this or that, so if Lev says this location is for Adhemarius roessleri, don't object :), just to "uncertain".
White stripe is possible but not always. Clearly distinguished by black spots arranged in a straight line.
This species is identified correctly.
The author's comment is to another species Malacosoma neustria.
Malacosoma castrensis.
They don't overwinter, just had an intensive spring :)
Gonepteryx rhamni.
What for add two photos of the same, quite worn-out specimen, whilst the species itself is already illustrated with dozen more good pics?
Check how much this is similar to one http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.pl?Crassa_Tinctella. With such angle and colour...
Malacosoma neustria, or what for this would crawl along the apple tree. :)
Malacosoma neustria.
Malacosoma neustria.
Malacosoma neustria.
Wrong ID, this moth is of the genus Phyllodesma.
To move to another photo, shouldn't be hovering in "undetermined". :)
Cosmia camptostigma.
Why not Adhemarius ypsilon (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903), like this one more :)
Micronia aculeata.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
This species is identified correctly.
That was Yuri Semejkin who identified this right assisted with A. Y. Matov. :)
Right, this is Lampronia capitella.
Right, this is Lampronia capitella.
Might be Polyommatus icarus female and another species as well. Can't say anything on the species, few possible. Though icarus is a rather good choice. :)
Thanks!
Not synonym but another pair of genus and species, so should be moved. :)
Alas.
Can't say if it looks exactly like Nedra ramosula, but the latter is from N. Am, so not sure. Will spot somewhere another pic of this.
No.
There is Pandemis heparana in Primorye, though in Europe they look bit lighter than this one on the photo.
Naah, local gourmands eat with the eyes :)
This is some Pandemis, looks not like anything common, most probably heparana, though there is Pandemis ignescana, Kuznetzov, 1976, in Primorye, dark moths, no good quality web images to look closer.
Yes, only there is Mesapamea, secalella or secalis that may be identified just by genitalia. The sure ID needs examination. :)
Among four species of this genus which are in Russian Far East, this appeared to be Callopistria juventina.
Agree with Sergey, overlooked that.
May this still be festucae? Though I wouldn't even try to ID it surely by such photo. The shot sucks nor it's possible to identify. :(
Sergey, this is not Clostera curtula. Don't you please doubt my ID, these species clearly differ. :)
This species is identified correctly.
Can be Timandra comae, though need to know where it's from since there are three species very similar.
This is not Mythimna unipuncta but long flown Mythimna conigera. :)
Clostera pigra.
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