Pages: 1 ...378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386... 497
Corrected data. Not identified / Imago → Lymantria mathura / Confidently identified / Male / Vasiliy Feoktistov.
Corrected data. Not identified → Anacampsis blattariella / Confidently identified / Vasiliy Feoktistov.
Well let keep it there then (yesterday checked). Seems time to get to Far East ones, no chance to escape :)
Corrected data. Wingspan: No formalized data → 25—33 mm. Flight time: No formalized data → July, August.
I see Timandra paralias it is: it has thicker purple line against dichela, yet can't decide to move it surely.
Corrected data. Not identified / Imago → Lycaena phlaeas / Tentatively identified / Female / Vasiliy Feoktistov.
So what to do with this one? There are 4 species, Lymantria dispar and Lymantria monacha are most known :) Grisescens clearly doesn't pass... Finally got matura, typical thorax pattern, I gave the link over a month ago... Swore not to ID any from Far East, so that's the question :)
I've got two species at the moment one of which http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/32829 (supposedly oculea male) will be examined. Only mine are from Vladimir region, doesn't matter anyway.
No chance for this one to be examined :) Alexandr, decide where to move it. I preferred withdrawal. Still feel this is not oculea :)
I just do not know where to put it, Alexander. But there is clearly no oculea; fucosa , or lucens is. A fourth kind of Amphipoea crinanensis (Burrows, 1908) like as there is in the Ministry of Defense is only theoretically and then in the south of the region, and Lotoshinsky area where this shot is on the north-west of Moscow region. Here's about to flourish, you know .....
Here also I think A. oculea. First to compare its shape, colour and spot pattern to mine: one species as I see. Completely agree with that prof Irina referred to in the very beginning :)
Yeah, I got your steps :) Just forgot to add "too" between "confidently" and "imho", here's my comment confusing :)
Species level. Pay attention to the shape of its hindwings (oculea has much more "round"), also that one is itself more round :) And its "eye" spot........ As for this one, no sense to examine genitalia as it's female. Tomorrow if the weather's good I'll have a night out there to collect some more "oculea" (supposedly) :)