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Thread: The Sun is back

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Koh Samui, Thailand
    Posts
    4,446

    Default The Sun is back

    From the lack of postings yesterday, I am guessing that it was wet down your way. Well, up here, It has finally started to get better, and I was able to pop out dor a short time. Not much about but, I did manage to find a second colony of the Malay Tiger.

    Malay Tiger (Danaus affinis malayanus) - Male, only shown females before.
    Danausaffinismalayanus.mr7.jpgDanausaffinismalayanus.mv1.jpg

    Great Mormon (Papilio memnon agenor female f. distantianus). Incedentally, on the checklist, there is another tailed female shown by Sum Chee Ming, taken in Hong Kong, which is superficially like this form. However, the hindwing white markings are different, and it lacks the red markings (present on both upper and undersides on f. distantianus) at the hindwing dorsum. Could someone tell me which female form that is?
    Papiliomemnonagenor.f.distantianus.fr4.jpg

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Location
    Earth
    Posts
    5,576

    Default

    The female Great Mormon is so lovely, Les!
    Chee Ming, Sum

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Location
    Singapore
    Posts
    1,915

    Default

    You're right Les, we had a very bad weather yesterday, gusty wind & downpour in the after. Certainly your side look much better! Love that great mormon.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Upper Changi
    Posts
    2,873

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel View Post
    Incedentally, on the checklist, there is another tailed female shown by Sum Chee Ming, taken in Hong Kong, which is superficially like this form. However, the hindwing white markings are different, and it lacks the red markings (present on both upper and undersides on f. distantianus) at the hindwing dorsum. Could someone tell me which female form that is?
    I've always wanted to know that one too. C&P4 mentions a form called f.tanasahi which seems to match the description (close, bt not entirely), resembling a "tailless f.butlerianus".
    Aaron Soh

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