Belum RAINforest

[Glorious Begum]

Too bad it was raining most of the time in Belum RAINforest. The longest non stop was more than 36 hours when I was there The place that I stayed is wrong too. Just a tiny island where the resort located, no place to go around for shooting. Wrong time & wrong place instead.

Just managed a few shots from this trip. There are 3 shots need IDs from all the experts. Many thanks

Graphium arycles arycles (The Spotted Jay)




Lampides boeticus (Pea Blue)




Lampides boeticus (Pea Blue)




Neomyrina nivea periculosa




Graphium sarpedon luctatius(Common Bluebottle)




Nacaduba berenice icena ? Not sure about this, can someone help

[Glorious Begum]

Prosotas lutea sivoka / pia pia, another one that I am not sure. Please help




Is this Jamides alecto ageladas ??



Euploea tulliolus ledereri

[Commander]

Not bad, considering the washout over there...

Nice to see the Green Jay (I call it Green Jay as opposed to our Tailed Jay). And woo~ the White Imperial!

I believe the small tailed bugger is a Prosotas pia, whilst the other UFO looks more like a Tailless Line Blue.

For the Caerulean, it's not a Jamides alecto. Something else that I can't be sure of.

Glad you at least enjoyed the rain! Think of Australia, which is suffering a drought...

[Sky Blue]

wah seh, not a bad place at all ;)

[Cruiser]

Good harvest actually considering you have sighted the White royal (rare to me) and the Green jay is excellent.the colour and composition....very appealing to me

[benetay]

Thanks for sharing, great series & i'm green with envy considering what we have down here.

Cheers!

[Painted Jezebel]

You do not seem to be having much luck, weatherwise, with your trips at the moment LC. A rainy CH and now this. Where is Belum please?

Great sightings, particularly the Great White Imperial and Spotted Jay.

I agree with SK about the two Prosotas species.

[Glorious Begum]

Not bad, considering the washout over there...

Nice to see the Green Jay (I call it Green Jay as opposed to our Tailed Jay). And woo~ the White Imperial!

I believe the small tailed bugger is a Prosotas pia, whilst the other UFO looks more like a Tailless Line Blue.

For the Caerulean, it's not a Jamides alecto. Something else that I can't be sure of.

Glad you at least enjoyed the rain! Think of Australia, which is suffering a drought...

Thanks Khew for the IDs. Just drink and sleep most of the time.

wah seh, not a bad place at all ;)

Trust me, don't go in December. Best time is April.

Good harvest actually considering you have sighted the White royal (rare to me) and the Green jay is excellent.the colour and composition....very appealing to me

You should go. A lovely place.

Thanks for sharing, great series & i'm green with envy considering what we have down here.

Cheers!

You have a lot over there too. Malaysia is just a few hours from your place. Traveling up here is cheap too.

You do not seem to be having much luck, weatherwise, with your trips at the moment LC. A rainy CH and now this. Where is Belum please?

Great sightings, particularly the Great White Imperial and Spotted Jay.

I agree with SK about the two Prosotas species.

Refer to here for Belum, one of the oldest forest in the world. It is about 130million years old but not the butts. http://www.tourism.gov.my/en/destina...em=belumforest

It is just 2+ hours drive from Penang. Nearer than going to CH.
Thanks for the IDs too.

[Glorious Begum]

pertaining to White Imperial, It is not uncommon, I have seen them quite a few times in my area in Selangor. Just that they are usually stay high in the trees. That makes us hard to get a good shot of it. As for this too, it was shot quite far away on the tree. Probably you guys should start looking up, it maybe found in SG too.

[Commander]

No such luck yet. The White Imperial flies quite fast, and looks almost like a Striped Albatross or one of the Pieridae when in flight. The white wings make it appear larger than it really is, when it's flying.

It has this habit of settling under leaves as well, so not easy to shoot. You should look for a pristine specimen where the tails are longer and sharper.