The Sphingid is Agrius convolvuli. Often it rests in a way that you can see the pink bands across the abdomen, which makes id much easier.
The first one is still in my unidentified pile!
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The Sphingid is Agrius convolvuli. Often it rests in a way that you can see the pink bands across the abdomen, which makes id much easier.
The first one is still in my unidentified pile!
I have ID'ed two similar or possibly identical ones to your number two as Pingasa ruginaria and Pingasa sp. I do not remember, how I ID'ed them, or if I had help from someone (if so I apologize for not stating it!).
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jan_f_r...7633341040023/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jan_f_r...7633341040023/
Having been to KPN now and seen the species (in some numbers), I can confidently say that it is N. ploessli. It is much smaller than the other species, and appears common there. I can only assume that misidentification is the cause of its 'apparant' rarity, unless it is extremely local.
Uh, 2 wasps mating!
http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5515/9...d39fe184_c.jpg
No! they are moths, family Sesiidae?
Yes must certainly be Sesiidae, but...
Wow - that adelid is truly superb!
Thank you guldsmed!
2 more from Khao Sok National Park:
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7423/9...b660f173_c.jpg
Unidentified Moth
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3811/9...01316db3_c.jpg
Noctuidae, Aganainae: Neochera dominia
Thung Saleng Luang National Park, Phitsanulok.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7324/9...e9b79d22_c.jpg
Amata sp.
Are you sure? It certainly looks like Sesiidae to me... Anyway very nice photo - yellow on yellow :-)