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Moved.
Right:). All the rest occur to spot Amphipyra pyramidea whilst berbera is a rare thing.
I'm sorry, it's an approximate body length. Also, thanks for the assistance with identification.
This is an email to remind you that in just over a year, I'll be hosting ISEPEP5, the Fifth International Symposium on the Environmental Physiology of Ectotherms and Plants here at Western University, in London, Ontario, Canada. More information is now available on the ISEPEP5 web page: http://www.uwo.ca/biology/ISEPEP5/.In addition, to help my planning, I would really appreciate it if you could ...
Moved. Dmitry, also please check out the undersides uploaded lately...
America is ahead of the rest, again.
The issue of the substitution synonyms with the very taxon names now fixed.
Few days ago the post was updated with photos.
Right, uploaded them to the gallery.
Moved.
Goes to.
Added the species and moved the photo.
Species added, photo moved.
The species added, photo moved.
Moved.
Goes to.
Ok, moved.
Moved.
Thanks, moved to "identified successfully".
Tweed River Art Gallery (Murwillumbah, NSW, Australia) presents a new exhibition for insect lovers named Beauty and Nature: Art of the Scott sisters. There you can see butterflies and moths, caterpillars and plants depicted in paintings and sketches made by two famous 19th century nature artists, Harriet and Helena Scott. Susi Muddiman, director of the Tweed River Art Gallery, says that both ...
Moved.
Great. Yet no photos of this species have been here.
Moved.
Moved.
Goes to.
This species is identified correctly.
Junonia orithya.
Moved.
The species added, photo moved.
I really enjoyed Zimbabwe and Malawi. True, in Malawi, you will get a horseradish visa. Mozambique is terrible - there is no nature, the people are dangerous. South Africa-great! They say that in terms of nature, Zambia is very good. I totally agree with Proctos about Namibia and South Africa. In addition, our comrades were in Ghana - they brought very good material. I don't know any information ...
Moved just as http://lepidoptera.pro/gallery/13799.
Ok, Oleg, I've got it. Nice species, should say.
The species named.
Goes to.
Moved to M. phoebe.
Goes to.
Moved.
Way too sweet "face" to be one ;--)
This species is identified correctly.
Petr, thanks!
Yes to "to be moved"!
Updated.
Now male then.
Tying a tie... Alright, scared, moving to "uncertain" ;--)
Not here again...
The species added, photo moved to "uncertain". So let it be identified by Dmitry for he was the first who suggested N. hylas.
Moved to ligea.
Thanks for the approval, moved then.
Thanks! This is a best one of about 30 shots.
Caterpillars actually can be rather harmful, not too much though. Last year I've got a colony of large tortoiseshell caterpillars (Nymphalis polychloros L.) in a pear tree at my country house. They did eat completely a 50—60cm tree branch, so what? It's nothing for a 5m spreading tree. I convinced my wife not to take them away. In that very year a huge twiggy bough of approximately 2m length ...
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New photos (26.11.2024)
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