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Gonna be my answer, beauty from Moscow region versus Far East... No way: both species are in Far East :) Moved it to tentatively identified, please confirm who can or disproof: got stuck in broad daylight :) Later will spread this and upload pic.
So didn't get cleared, what's this dark male?
Corrected data. Imago → Male.
Corrected data. Imago → Male.
Meh, eyes betrayed again: didn't see the position is same :)
Forgot to add: pic should be with same position as it's here. Not of first importance imho.
Petr, if the second pic shows clearly this yellow type with abdomen and hindwings, let's remove. If not, please don't and wait for a better one. No hurry here, especially with this case.
Sparrow bird :)
Irina, location data description: Primorsky region, Vladivostok city, ex. pupa :)
Indeed :)
Well can't stop bother :) Originally here was the remark in the classification field, "Probably orange variation of erate, hyale or sareptensis" Not croceus, is it? No courage to move it to not identified.....
Let the expert in microleps says his word :) Here in 8th region we got 20 species of Dichrorampha, so I named most likely by appearance, further I surrender.
Here's the third form, Araschnia levana, f. porima. Andrey please add this to the classification field.
Corrected data.
Corrected data.
Corrected data.
Corrected data.
Corrected data.
Corrected data.
Oh... I seem to have already offered that back in July. Also corrected mine :)
Corrected data.
Corrected data.
I'll edit this right now where I can. Should be arranged in one style :)
That's better, imho. Its classic form is a spring one, Araschnia levana f. levana.
Corrected data.
Underside also vitally needed here :)
Dichrorampha flavidorsana? most likely as I see, though can be as well alpinana, vancouverana, petiverella..... In short, the choice is wide, can be also "genitalia" ID :(
To Alexandr Belousov: may I remind that the classification specification field is used for subspecies data, also form and age. E.g., "light form" or "third age larva". Person who identified specimen should be noted in the field for additional info. E.g., "specimen raised of larva" or "identified by pic" or any other additional data.
Corrected data.
Corrected data. Jodis lactearia / Irina Nikulina → Idiochlora ussuriaria / Basil Sergienko.
Corrected data. Not identified → Argynnis aglaja / Confidently identified / Alex Lender.
I looked thoroughly, yep, this is aglaja (no "eye" spots in the underside between the middle and the marginal spot rows). Undersides to compare: Argynnis aglaja (Linnaeus, 1758): http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/30779 Argynnis adippe (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775): http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/26493 Good I added them back then :) Moving.
Zygaena viciae ? (not sure): more opinions needed.
Corrected data. Not identified → Zygaena lonicerae / Confidently identified / Vasiliy Feoktistov.
Corrected data. Not identified → Idaea serpentata / Confidently identified / Alex Lender.
This is garden, never saw in wild nature. Same with ilia and iris males (latter is rare), in the mud, on feces (Homo sapiens also), never on flowers :)
Pushed the button wrongly. Sorry. Argynnis adippe as a version, though closer hindwing underside needed. Anyway closer pic needed. I added earlier undersides of both species.
This species is identified correctly.
Any chance to have a closer look? Better underside. This angle is a pure guess-work.
Leaning to the first one, yet more opinions needed.
Corrected data. Not identified → Zygaena filipendulae / Confidently identified / Alex Lender.
This species is identified correctly.
Corrected data. Not identified → Pseudoips sylpha / Confidently identified / Yuri Semejkin.
Yury, you're right: http://www.jpmoth.org/Nolidae/Chloephorinae/Pseudoips_sylpha.html Moving according to habitus.
Corrected data. Not identified / Imago → Miltochrista miniata / Confidently identified / Male / Vasiliy Feoktistov.
Time to get it out of incognito :)
Today I'll check at home. Now at work, won't move from the phone.
Thanks. Somehow I usually see camilla on Socrates plants (water hemlock) :) and yeah, their larvae mainly feed on raspberry. Curious gender... Another idee-fixe is to see once at least Apatura on flowers, their imagoes are quite weirdos as for food choices :)
Irina, just some idle curiosity, is it common thing Far Eastern Limenitis rest on flowers? Our local species, only L. camilla happens to visit Apiaceae whilst L. populi hardly ever, I saw just once on Apiaceae. Rather in the road mud. Here even some Asteraceae, as I see. Wonder :)
Agree, amazing thing )))
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