More moths! And more to come.

[Chequered Lancer]

Thank you. What about the others?

[Psyche]

Last one is probably Lymantria alexandrae.

The intensity of the black markings varies from region to region.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...triini_1_8.php
http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?sa=X&...8&tx=131&ty=49

TL Seow

[Psyche]

The 2nd is a Spodoptera species. There are 4 widespread species namely S. litura, mauritia, pecten & cilium.

The markings are variable. This appeared to match the female S. mauritia best.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-12...rinae_11_1.php
Female from Re'union.
http://www.drlegrain.be/0reunion/nui...833%200232.jpg

TL Seow

[Psyche]

The 3rd should be Endotricha olivacealis, another widespread & variable species.

This individual is very worn & most of the scales are lost, but the inner narrow band is distinctive.

Examples from HK & Korea.
http://www.pbase.com/andrew57/image/81001979
http://www.kobis.re.kr/images/GOOGLE..._100619636.jpg

TL Seow

[Psyche]

Anyone know what No. 4 & 5 are or comes under which family?

TL Seow

[Painted Jezebel]

They are of the superfamily Pyraloidea, probably either Pyralidae or Crambidae (I suspect the latter as they are more widespread). Superficially the two families are very similar.

[Psyche]

They are of the superfamily Pyraloidea, probably either Pyralidae or Crambidae (I suspect the latter as they are more widespread). Superficially the two families are very similar.

They (4 & 5) are rather distinctive , but no match found.

If they are widespread or pest species, there is always a chance they (or a closely allied species) will appear on the web.
Judging from their pix on lichened tree trunks, they are forest species & probabaly restricted Sundainian forms.

TL Seow