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This species is identified correctly.
This is not the patch.
Can't see the patch... The tip of the abdomen is shaped like of a female.
Lineola, seems the female though. :)
lineola.
Acraea violae.
Acraea violae.
lineola.
vaualbum.
tityrus.
athalia.
athalia.
Aberrant type; unlikely didyma.
Ypthima asterope.
Ypthima asterope.
diamina.
Right.
edusa.
edusa.
edusa.
edusa.
Male.
O. sylvanus.
Imho, this is rather similis. The light stripe along the anal area on its hind wing is wide opposed to vulgaris, which has a narrow one. :) There are also some differentia on the forewing, but they're unfortunately not seen on the photo. :) Not sure if all these are reliable enough (suppose, not quite... :))
No way. M. didyma female.
Parantica aglea.
OK... :)
Imho, this is actually Ideopsis.
Scarcely it is. Looks like the same hylas (a very common species), hard to be sure enough though (no underside).
No way. :) N. hylas.
IMHO Pseudozizeeria maha.
If mentioned San Martín is in Peru, then such polydamas does occur there... :) http://butterfliesofamerica.com/L/t/Battus_polydamas_streckerianus_a.htm
This species is identified correctly.
Papilio troilus.
Papilio troilus :)
Battus philenor.
Battus philenor.
This species is identified correctly.
Siproeta epaphus.
This species is identified correctly.
Macdunnoughia confusa.
It seems to be sitting on thyme? Ergo, purpuralis, granted that there are no similar species in Kazakhstan.
Argyreus hyperbius male.
Argyreus hyperbius.
Assume that's resting Carcharodus alceae.
... or icarus (which is more likely considering the shot location). Definitely not Plebejus argyrognomon.
This is totally not Pyrgus. Seems to be Spialia orbifer.
bellargus male.
Colias hyale/alfacariensis.
napi.
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