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Pyrrhocoris apterus (Linnaeus, 1758) 10 ммМоскваСообщение было отредактировано S.Y.Feoktistov - 26.03.2013 06:13
So read the label attached. Literally Pazale euron, Dabaiuan, Mt.3000 m, Lushan, W-Sschuan. Second, comparing this to mandarinus (sadly don't have tamerlan), there are some clear differences like Euron is larger, its wings are not as much striped, the topside of its hind wings has serrations not waves.
Lev, agree. I'd call it demure graceful) Pity it's rare. I thought I could later take better pictures, but saw it just once)
Peter, I added a "copper-butterfly seaside" through the Old to the form. Just zasomnevalas- whether to score just two Russian titles (especially since I can not determine what, or more accurately the prevalence), and therefore decided to name-second copper-butterfly ladonopodobnaya- added through comments). As for caps - uchtu)
Количественный учет цветовых форм прямокрылых у меня запланировал безотносительно нашей беседы - в рамках изучения метафенотипичесих компонентов жизненных форм.Насчет конкретно акрид - не знаю. Логично, правда, ...
The picture is not quite good but very informative) I think there can be no doubt of that the ID is correct like that was on there http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/6380, since only Celastrina ladonides larvae (of four possible species discussed there) feed on Lespedeza bicolor Turcz. and Sophora flavescens Sol. In this photo Celastrina ladonides female is laying eggs just on Lespedeza!
Yury, want to share some interesting find concerning differences between Pieris melete and Pieris dulcinea. The publication "Diurnal Lepidoptera of Priargunsky district" by Novosibirsk entomologists V. V. Dubatolov and O. E. Kosterin reads that Pieris dulcinea's back black spot on its forewing is as well emphasized as the front one, whilst Pieris melete has that back black spot quite more ...
So the napi has that as well. They say that the melete has it more and darker from its topside and instead lighter/fewer from the underside. Can't see though the distinctive difference looking at photos...
As for the photos on this page, if you do insist on this is really an example of disguise, please send me the original file and I'll make a wee editing since like now nothing seen. As for the photos #9795 and #9794, please stop being childish, we've ended that discussion year and a half ago there http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/9794, so those two pics will stay as I reckon them interesting from ...
Carabus (Ophiocarabus) ballionis Kraatz, 187922 ммNW-China, Xinjiang prov., 40 km N Narat, h=1500, 12-12.VI.2004, Benes & Kaiser leg. Картинки:Carabus__Ophiocarabus__ballionis_Kraatz__1879.22_mm.jpg — (98.97к)
Note to the species Erebia afra (removed from the base of 19.05.2015 19:05): This kind of Proterebia
Thanks. The English version plays good. If put off all the damns, Mexico's heard. Will dig that further.
Buff-tip (Phalera bucephala) moth camouflaged as a broken twig, via @RiverExplorerUK, http://twitter.com/RiverExplorerUK/status/311415344566775808.
The country's first butterfly park spread over 7.5 acres in Bannerghatta National Park, Bangalore, India, is a sweet home for 20 butterfly species, which are in thorough care there. Birds, on the contrary, are not quite welcome guests even as much as they can be killed right on the spot. Not long ago a few butterfly park visitors witnessed the staff shot down with an air gun a paradise ...