Pages: 1 ...491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499... 629
Andrey, definitely there is sense in uploading pics of larva different ages in case if A) you can; and B) larvae of different ages don't vary only in size.
it seems to me that the topic is well covered by Protasov in "quantitative diversikology" and Rosenberg in" quantitative hydroecology " Maybe I'm wrong...
The main search with the "Search" button now works better than before, yet not as good as the autosuggestion thing which currently shows also the author name and description year.
As for the tape - it is convenient, when every day you come to the site, I, too, was she indicated in tabs. But when once or twice a week, and even more rarely, then a completely different kettle of fish.
Dmitry, over the Ukraine - as always, the sources needed in the "add information on the form" it all. And we will continue to formalize or not. Now the data are taken from the Ukraine Fauna Europea. With regard to Russia - it is likely to come from Lampert infa now take away.
Of the major software updates online program is expected to maintain collections of butterflies, sharing, etc. prostanovka plus points on Google Maps. The rest of the updates will address content - will be dealt with the old text data on the new system, the new poured in substantial quantities may take place another major update for taxa.Well, of course dorazberemsya with fotami and remove them ...
Eumolpinae (Hope, 1840) is a subfamily of beetles in the family Chrysomelidae North America, Southwest Idaho
Corrected data. Not identified → Macroglossum semifasciata / Tentatively identified / Alexandr Zhakov.
Corrected data. Not identified → Macroglossum semifasciata / Tentatively identified / Alexandr Zhakov.
Me too, I'm nearly sure this is right, however the angle is not good to see in details if the pattern is specific. We'll feel easier leaving like this :)
Thank you so much! And I agree with the definition! Impossibly all types are similar!!!This year, on Lake Coeur d'Alene (northern Idaho), we went sailing, as dragonflies accompanied us in small flying flocks, like dolphins, it was fun!This post was edited by being - 13.11.2013 23: 37
Wow, how fast non-illustrated species are now getting illustrations! Will reach 4,000 soon at such a speed.
Hi,I offer two males of Gonerda perornata (Pakistan) from J.de Freina collection. In case of interest, please email me to: vytautas.visinskas@yahoo.comBest regards to all Pictures:G.perornata.jpg — (95.22к)
I think that there are also earlier sources. I once found such a popular science and naturalistic text on the Web: Vladimir Polzikov. http://books.google.ru/books?id=PelhAAAAQB...8%D0%B9&f=falseThere the same thing is described for Tettigonia cantans. In principle, I would treat this source with caution. The author is clearly not an expert on erect-winged birds: he, for example, took for the ...
Ira! Didn't I dig it out... Suggested filipjevi just roughly. Wanted more opinions if there would be any. So pitched that in the morning, before work.
Corrected data. Leucoma salicis / Confidently identified / Dina Rogatnykh → Leucoma candida / Tentatively identified / Irina Nikulina.
Corrected data. Not identified / Imago → Dirphia avia / Confidently identified / Male / Vasiliy Feoktistov.
As a synonym added Agriphila nemorellus, instead Agriphilas nemorellus, because source obvious misprint.
Corrected data. Not identified / Imago → Archips podana / Confidently identified / Male / Irina Nikulina.
Yes, O. venatus only in the Far East, Europe - sylvanus. By Reference not buggy, just before, as I understand it, and sylvanus venatus considered synonymous, respectively, in the books in Europe could venatus drives.