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Thread: Maliau Basin - Butterfly

  1. #31
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    Quote Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel View Post
    Processed all I am going to do for today!

    The Allotinus species I have appears different from that already posted, so this may still be another +1 for the list. Also, here are the Red Harlequin photos. The upperside had been causing me problems, and I now believe them to show a female Banded Red Harlequin (Paralaxita orphna orphna). Advices would be welcome.

    The Allotinus is probably A. leogoron male.
    Unfortunately the forewing is largely hidden. The large submarginal spots, the hindwing pattern & narrow wingshape suggest leogoron.

    The flying pic shows the bowed dorsum of a male Red Harlequin.
    This is L. damajanti, probably the subspecies lola.

    TL Seow

  2. #32
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    Thanks Anthony.

    Eurema simulatrix



    Vindula dejone (The Cruiser)



    Mycalesis anapita



    Appias indra




    Curetis santana (Malayan Sunbeam)




    Ancema blanka (Silver Royal)



    Rhinopalpa polynice helionice (The Wizard) - male


  3. #33
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    Birdwing is T. amphrysus.
    Note black body & thin hindwing black margin.

    N. sankara is A. nefte form - subrata.
    Note band across abdomen.

    Acytolepis is A. ripte. Bornean endemic
    Note forewing cellspot.

    A. nigrita. E. merta & A. reta are correct.

    Oakblue is A. aurea
    Note underside typical of aurea group & extent of green on upperside hindwing.

    Faun is F. stomphax.

    TL Seow

  4. #34
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    Apr 2007
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    Quote Originally Posted by Psyche View Post
    The Allotinus is probably A. leogoron male.
    Unfortunately the forewing is largely hidden. The large submarginal spots, the hindwing pattern & narrow wingshape suggest leogoron.

    The flying pic shows the bowed dorsum of a male Red Harlequin.
    This is L. damajanti, probably the subspecies lola.

    TL Seow
    Thanks, Seow. I originally thought of P. damajanti, but the hindwing made me reconsider. I'll put it back on the list. By the way, is it Laxita or Paralaxita?

    I thought A. leogoron was larger than the specimen I photographed (I know you can not tell the size from a photo ), but, on rechecking I think you are right. Thanks again.

    Seow, this is just a suggestion for you to consider. Do you think the last lycaenid in LC's set, post 29, might be Drupadia cindi? I ask because it seems to have the hindwing markings as stated in C&P4, and apparently, it was small ( I have no experience with this species). If not, I am completely at a loss for this one.
    Last edited by Painted Jezebel; 02-Jul-2011 at 08:44 PM. Reason: Additional comment

  5. #35
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    Last lycaenid could be a very worn out Drupadia cinderella or even a D. cindi. I'm not so confident about this one.
    Aaron Soh

  6. #36
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    Quote Originally Posted by atronox View Post
    Last lycaenid could be a very worn out Drupadia cinderella or even a D. cindi. I'm not so confident about this one.
    I THINK we have a D. cindarella still to come (can't remember who shot it), but I am not certain. It is definitely larger than the specimen posted already.

  7. #37
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    Quote Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel View Post
    Brilliant, Aaron! This had been troubling me all trip. A +1 for my list, to take the place of the Malayan Red Harlequin, which I have had to delete from the provisional list (reasons to follow when I have processed the photos!).
    Quote Originally Posted by Psyche View Post
    Well done, Aaron.

    TL Seow
    Thx Mr Teo and Les. My first thought was that it was a Chliaria sp.
    Aaron Soh

  8. #38
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    Quote Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel View Post
    I THINK we have a D. cindarella still to come (can't remember who shot it), but I am not certain. It is definitely larger than the specimen posted already.
    Borneo has many distinctive lycaenidae, besides Sulawesi and New Guinea. Looking forward to seeing somemore!!!
    Aaron Soh

  9. #39
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    The inflight Red Harlequin by Les is good.

    Love your Appias indra and The Wizard very much, LC. Everything has to be ended by 14 Jul in Singapore, not sure about in M'sia though. I meant the Harry Porter lah.
    Chee Ming, Sum

  10. #40
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    So many species I have not seen before.
    Many beautiful and excellent shots
    Thanks for sharing guys

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