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You are welcome to give ID. :cheers:
#1
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204685.jpg
#2
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204636.jpg
#3
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204596.jpg
#4
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204610.jpg
#5
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204615.jpg
#6
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204620.jpg
#7
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204623.jpg
#8
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204625.jpg
#9
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204627.jpg
#10
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204632.jpg
#11
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204639.jpg
#12
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204644.jpg
#13
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204674.jpg
#14
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204694.jpg
#15
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129204703.jpg
I can only give the ones I have found already.
#1 - Callambulyx amanda
#4 - Xyleutes strix
#5 - Cyana perornata
#15 - Phyllodes consobrina
I am still looking for the others:hmmm: I had thought #2 would be easy, but I can't find it in either Moths of Borneo (Vol.3) or Sphingidae of SouthEast Asia websites.
Thanks Les. :cheers:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel
missed out one,
http://www.pbase.com/lcgoh/image/129281264.jpg
My suspicions on the last one is that it is Meganoton rufescens thieli. For correction, please see post 10, below!
If anyone can identify this flowering tree, please advise, it was a mega attractant for all kinds of insects! I want one in my garden:) .
Sorry, my bad!!! #15 is Phyllodes verhuelli.
#14 looks like a female Cyclosia sp.?
I believe it's an ixora? They have different other shades like red, pink, orange, and yellow as well.Quote:
Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel
I had too many doubts so I contacted Dr. Ian Kitching at the British Museum about this one and No.2 in the first post.Quote:
Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel
He advised that No. 2 is Ambulyx substrigilis f. cana, a very heavily marked form, which is probably why I could not ID it in the first place.
For the second, flying photo, he has advised that it is Eurypteryx shelfordi, a new, but not entirely unexpected, record for Sabah:gbounce: , having been found in Sarawak and Brunei before. WELL DONE, LC.:thumbsup: :thumbsup: :thumbsup:
Thanks Les. :redbounce :redbounce :redbounce
Quote:
Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel
Just found No. 9, whilst looking for something else! It is Tinoliodes dehanna (Arctiidae).
Thanks Les. :cheers:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel
Two more for you, LC.
No.6 is an excellent photo of either ''Euproctis'' lyclene, female, or ''Euproctis'' albolyclene, sex unknown. ''Euproctis'' is a 'junk' Genus for those species which do not fit into any other subfamily of the Lymantridae.( Moths of Borneo, Volume 5.)
No.7 is Semiothisops macariata. The markings of this species are very variable.
best check up on the Noctuoidea - Lymantriidae and Arctiidae are now subfamilies of Erebidae (the "quadrifine" Noctuidae), along with Aganainae, Herminiinae, Hypeninae, Calpinae, Pangraptinae, Eublemminae, etc. and Catocalinae are now (mostly - still a number of unresolved placements to tribe of the LAQ spp.) a tribe of Erebinae.
Eutellinae and Stictopterinae are split off from Noctuidae into Eutellidae;
Nolinae are back up to family rank (Nolidae).
see Lafontaine & Schmidt, 2010. ZooKeys, vol 40 (free online access)
and Zahiri et al., 2011. Zoologica Scripta, 40: 158-173
cheers,
Roger.