Some Moths That Need ID (Part 7)...

[Psyche]

18. Luceria oculalis . Erebidae, Hypenodinae.
This species has a darkening of the front part separating it from similar Rivula species.
http://lepidoptera.butterflyhouse.co.../oculalis.html

TL Seow : Cheers.

[Psyche]

No. 9. Very likely Orgyia aranea female. Erebidae. Lymantrinae.

The Orgyia male as with all Lymantrines have broadly bipectinate antennae. Its legs are also rather hairy.
The commonest species O. postica has a wingless female.
It is also readily ID'ed by the large circular dark discal mark.
Male O. postica.
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-3WmP_3JoCv...+indonesia.jpg
http://www.jpmoth.org/~dmoth/76_Lyma...%20postica.htm
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...gyiini_1_1.php

The male O. osseata is highly variable. As stated in the text the female have dark marks.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...gyiini_1_2.php

The male O. araea may be confused with the male osseata, but the female is without dark spots.
The image also shows a dark vertical line on the thorax.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-5/...gyiini_1_3.php

Since this is a female ( narrower antennae, & not hairy legs) it looks to be correctly O. araea.

TL Seow

[Psyche]

I am afraid the rest have no match.
Some do look familiar & are obviously Crambidae/Pyralidae.
Without proper references it is extremely difficult or impossible.

TL Seow : Cheers.

[Lanzz]

Thanks Dr. Seow for all the ID...

[Psyche]

No. 13. Piletocera sp. cf sodalis. Crambidae.
http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/531386003

Piletocera sodalis. Crambidae.
You can see all the white markings match this species, more or less closely in shape & positions.
Its distribution is given as China to Japan.

http://translate.googleusercontent.c...G4J-XERsSsgoNQ

It is either this species or a closely allied one.

TL Seow

[Psyche]

No. 6 Omiodes species . Crambidae.
http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/532356007

The markings match several species of Omiodes.
It could be O. indicata , a bean (eg Soya bean) pest but seems too reddish.
http://www.jpmoth.org/Crambidae/Pyra...indicatus.html

There are many species of Omiodes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omiodes

TL Seow: Cheers.