SPHINGIDAE:
Nothing unusual here, unfortunately.
1) Theretra latreilli lucasi
2) Elibia dolichus - very common in the toilets!!!!
3) Daphnusa ocellaris
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SPHINGIDAE:
Nothing unusual here, unfortunately.
1) Theretra latreilli lucasi
2) Elibia dolichus - very common in the toilets!!!!
3) Daphnusa ocellaris
Sorry don't put any id... still busy with my return home... :whistle:
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3757/9...bd343364_c.jpg
Moth Danum 01
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7415/9...7729bf29_c.jpg
Moth Danum 02
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7281/9...ced8d88e_c.jpg
Moth Danum 03
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3676/9...c1e70859_c.jpg
Moth Danum 04
Adding, as and when I find ids!
1) Notodontidae - Dudusa synopla
2) Limacodidae - Scopolodes pallivitattata (the largest Limacodid I have ever seen!)
3) Uraniidae - Lyssa menoetius (Bornean endemic, very similar to the well known L. zampa)
4) Noctuidae - Artena inversa
5) Noctuidae - Bastilla circumsignata
6) Lasiocampidae - Kunugia gynandra
Antonio, moth No. 7 is not a moth, but a Hemiptera sp (Derbidae sp?).
No. 5 - I have been looking for this for 2 days, without success. Not giving up hope though!
No. 6 - Lasiocampidae - Gastropacha leopoldi, I think, but the species of the Estigena sub-group can not be identified with certainty without disection. The other species of the group known from Borneo is G. philippinensis.
No. 8 - Noctuidae - Bastilla circumsignata
Wow! 07 really looks like a spider with even the correct shadow to match.
TL Seow:cheers:
A few more with ids.
1) Lymantriinae - Nygmia guttulata
2) Arctiinae - Spilosoma hosei
3) Noctuidae (Catolcalinae) - Ericeia eriophora
4) Noctuidae (Catocalinae) - Hulodes caranea (female)
In searching for others, I came upon this.
If 05 is not the female of Imaus munda then it is likely to be something new.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...triini_3_1.php
TL Seow:cheers:
PS. The patterns varies on the hindwing, so it could be either sex.
http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/Digital...us%20munda.htm
Thanks for the photos. However, I, personally, can not see them being the same species. There are too many differences, to me. Personal opinion only.
There is only one species here, Imaus munda, from India to Sundaland.
Given geographical variations I think it is a great match.
A 2nd species I. lata is found in West Africa.
TL Seow:cheers: