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To males.
Goes to males.
Moved to males.
Goes to identified.
Identified.
Goes to "identified successfully".
To identified.
The underside of a male on #10528.
Well, everybody agreed. Moved to A. oxyacanthae, identified.
Females are just harder to shoot. They are high flyers, and can be rare met below tree crowns.
Can you tell me if: confused: there are any traps along the way for night butterflies? It is desirable that you can do it yourself. If there is a photo, throw a description on the forum or on the soap tyomka@lianet.ru[Here are a few images of my lepidoptera traps I have used over the past 42 years]
Moved.
Will be male then.
To males.
Moved to males.
Shot moved to males.
Photo goes to males.
Moved to successfully identified males.
Went to males.
To males.
Updated.
Updated.
Corrected.
, "dried specimen" (a butterfly specimen from the collection as opposed to a live one)?Probably you can write a pinned instance-pinned specimen
Ok, goes to argus.
Moved.
I can order dry stuff. I'll charge you money for the delivery and search for the right insects. I'm currently in Malaysia and will be in Thailand in a few days. I'll be in Moscow in a week.
Moved.
No comments from Vlad yet, so the shot goes to Xanthorhoe quadrifasciata now. Will correct it, if needed.
Check out plantago's library. I did. But it's in German.
Proctos, thanks for the list. The number of features is impressive. Still, there is so much data to dig up...
Not so lately the system of shot dates was reconstructed, so now we can see just "1977" year, with no details...
Cicadetta montana is known from the vicinity of St. Petersburg, but only locally - on the Duderhof heights. This year, their exuviae were collected there by colleagues in early summer. Where it came from there is another question. Either it is a relic of the Holocene optimum, or an introduced one (under Catherine II, trees from the Carpathians were planted there). But it is very far from Okhta to ...
Could someone from Kiev bring a few boxes of butterflies from Moscow to Kiev and give them to my Kiev friend?
Moved to "uncertain". Hopefully, that's it: no such photos at the website.
Thanks, goes to M. ferrago.
Ok, moved to L. sticticalis.
Moved to L. anella.
Thanks, moved.
To go.
Got here on the occasion of a male ornithoptera Rothschild with steamed wings. It sticks out in the sump-and it is not comme il faut to expose it and it is a pity to throw it away. Can I restore the color somehow?
This species is identified correctly.
Bzzzzzzz.
Dark and scary.
The nearby shot is http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/10010/.
As well as http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/10012/.
Lepidurus, I assume L. batesoni. And where was he caught? Just this type for the south of Western Siberia is given. Although probably Triops granarius from Transbaikalia is more suitable.This post was edited by botanque - 30.08.2011 23: 05
The underside of #10303 shot.
Ok, moved.
This species is identified correctly.
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