Moths from Northern Thailand

[guldsmed]

Here comes some more provisionally categorized as noctuids, though I am not sure all are, there may be a nolid or two and an erebid among them:

Noctuidae:
Thaton2015_08_27_22_24_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

This one looks so characteristic, but I can't find it, not a noctuid after all?
Thaton2015_08_27_19_01_01_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Noctuidae or Nolidae or?
Thaton2015_08_27_09_37_01_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Chrysodeixis eriosoma, I believe:
Chrysodeixis eriosoma - Thaton2015_08_27_05_29_02_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Plusiopalpa adrasta, I believe:
Plusiopalpa adrasta - Thaton2015_08_25_15_47_01_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Possibly Anomis flava (Erebidae, Scoliopteryginae):
Thaton2015_08_26_20_53_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Noctuidae:
Thaton2015_08_26_08_18_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Noctuidae, Nolidae or?
Thaton2015_08_24_20_27_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

[guldsmed]

Two that I think, I got right already.

First Helicoverpa armigera, that I know from before. I caught it here in Denmark 3 times, though it only occurs here as a rare-uncommon migrant from Southern Europe or Africa and also reared one from a larva imported with peapods from Kenya:
Helicoverpa armigera - Thaton2015_08_26_06_12_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Bastilla joviana (Erebidae, Erebinae)
Bastilla joviana - Thaton2015_08_27_19_59_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

[Psyche]

Post 31.

4. Chrysodeixis eriosoma should be right.
The similar C. acuta has a dark band bissecting the FW apex.
http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/80_Noct...0980325225.jpg

5. Plusipalpa adrasta. is right . Typicla large hairy palps.

6. Anomis flava is right ;widespread.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/F...ale_dorsal.jpg

7. This appears to be Condica spp. likely C. illecta.
http://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.co...ph/illect.html
http://static.inaturalist.org/photos...jpg?1444481335
Almost certain. A similar species is C. conducta.
http://www.geocities.ws/hkmoths/noc/noc/Con-cond.jpg

TL Seow : Cheers.

[Psyche]

Post 31.
No. 2.

This has to be male Niganda donella. Notodontidae , a common species in Thailand.

Strongly marked form.
http://www.thaibugs.com/wp-content/g...otodontida.jpg

All those peripheral dark spots are there but less distinct.
See PT (paratype) 2 in the book.

TL Seow : Cheers.
PS. N. radialis & richaaardii have the costal base whitish.

[Psyche]

Post 31.
No 1.
This looks to be Amyna species close to Amyna axia ( = A. octo) Pantropical.
http://www.ontariomoths.com/wp-conte...py-590x439.jpg
http://www.discoverlife.org/IM/I_MPG...I_MPG30209.jpg
http://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.com.au/acon/axis.html

TL Seow:Cheers.

[Psyche]

Post 31.
No 1.
This looks to be Amyna species close to Amyna axis ( = A. octo) Pantropical.
http://www.ontariomoths.com/wp-conte...py-590x439.jpg
http://www.discoverlife.org/IM/I_MPG...I_MPG30209.jpg
http://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.com.au/acon/axis.html

TL Seow:Cheers.

[Psyche]

[QUOTE=guldsmed;129426]

Thaton2015_08_27_19_16_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

This looks correct for Simplicia concisalis. Indo- australian , common.
The FW is dark brown; dark discal spot; marginal area beyond the white line not paler.
I happened to have MoB vol on Herminiinae.

The only field shot have been rendered purple.
http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital...concisalis.htm

TL Seow : Cheers.

[Psyche]

Thaton2015_08_26_08_57_01_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

This should be correct as Susica pygmaea.
The two lines converging near the apex is characteristic.
http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital...%20pygmaea.htm
http://www.boldsystems.org/index.php...e?taxid=260923

Another Thai species , Susica sinensis.
https://c2.staticflickr.com/6/5691/2...d9d847bf_b.jpg

TL Seow : Cheers.

[Psyche]

Thaton2015_08_27_19_13_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

Possibly this species Arctornis cygna. Range Sikkim to China & Taiwan.
Examples from Taiwan.
http://eoldata.taibif.tw/files/eolda...a_moor1879.jpg
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/F...rnis_cygna.jpg


TL Seow : Cheers.
PS. I would say a high probability.

[Psyche]

Thaton2015_08_28_05_11_04_DxO by Jan Fischer Rasmussen, on Flickr

This is an intriguing one.
By cross checking all the genera in tribe Orgyiini only Orgyia has this colouration & pattern.
http://ftp.funet.fi/index/Tree_of_li.../lymantriidae/

However it does not seem to match any species.
But I believed this is Orgyia osseata.

As stated in the text it is very variable & may have red or grey zones.
It is closest to the example of male no. 4 below.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...gyiini_1_2.php

TL Seow : Cheers.