Insecta.pro Community

24.07.2009 21:58, Denis Tumanov: comment on Attacus atlas

In Europe, you can breed at the Lilac (Siringa vulgaris) and other olives)))

24.07.2009 0:49, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3889

No doubt, Lymantria dispar)))

24.07.2009 0:47, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3893

Papilio demoleus.

24.07.2009 0:45, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3891

Papilio palinurus.

24.07.2009 0:44, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3890

Pericallia matronula (Linnaeus, 1758).

20.07.2009 9:35, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3647

Fancy Clostera albosigma, but I think it's not.

20.07.2009 9:21, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3571

Melanargia epimede.

09.07.2009 22:35, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3456

Well, they say "Truth is born of arguments"))))))

09.07.2009 22:33, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3462

aha)

09.07.2009 22:30, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3500

Macrothylacia rubi (Linnaeus, 1758) — female.

09.07.2009 22:29, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3534

or Laothoe populi (Linnaeus, 1758), most evident difference is in its hind wings baseline.

09.07.2009 22:26, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3536

Malacosona neustria.

09.07.2009 22:25, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3541

For sure.

03.07.2009 19:46, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3403

Lymantria dispar (Linnaeus, 1758).

03.07.2009 19:44, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3402

Laelia coenosa (Hübner, [1808]).

03.07.2009 19:40, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3391

Spilosoma sp.

03.07.2009 19:38, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3366

Zygaena sp

03.06.2009 23:23, Denis Tumanov: comment on Lemonia taraxaci

In the Penza region with the flight of the 10th of August 20s, butterflies fly into the light DRL 23:00, the females fly closer to 3:00 lay eggs well, even if they just put in a paper envelope. About a month later in the eggs began to develop the embryo. but during the winter I have all the eggs died. You may need high humidity.If anyone had raised this kind of - help advice.

28.05.2009 20:35, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #3017

Next to last age caterpillar. In Penza region it feeds on hag-weed.

28.05.2009 20:32, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2989

Neope niphonica, Butler 1881.

28.05.2009 20:32, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2988

Neope niphonica, Butler 1881.

28.05.2009 20:01, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2991

Ninguta schrencki (Menetries, 1859).

28.05.2009 19:58, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2963

This species is identified correctly.

28.05.2009 19:56, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2990

Ninguta schrencki (Menetries, 1859).

25.05.2009 21:33, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2828

Huh, that's being exposed to the sun for decades? )))) The nearest days will upload a good photo of this one.

25.05.2009 21:04, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2732

These are 2nd brood caterpillars.

25.05.2009 21:03, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2746

This caterpillar is of the fourth brood.

25.05.2009 21:01, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2706

Second generation caterpillar.

25.05.2009 21:00, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2630

These caterpillars are of the first brood.

25.05.2009 20:58, Denis Tumanov: comment on photo #2977

Found out this caterpillar on a bird cherry. Can identify it clearly in one month, using imago.

Ocypus fulvipennis Erichson, 1840

Staphylinidae

Acupalpus flavicollis (Sturm, 1825)

Carabidae

Polydrusus ruficornis Dejean

Curculionidae

Drusilla canaliculata Fabricius, 1787

Staphylinidae

Xixuthrus ripertae Delahaye, Marazzi, Marazzi & Missori

Cerambycidae