More moths! And more to come.

[Psyche]

Great work.

Agreed. It is E. cochylioides. The 2 spots on the FW seem to be distinctive for this species. Widespread from southern Europe, Africa to New Caledonia.

No match from Lemyra though. The antennae are also different.

TL Seow

[Chequered Lancer]

Arctornis sp (?)

[Psyche]

Post 52.

It is certainly Arctornis species but unfortunately no match found in Moths of Borneo.

Note the distinctive features.
1. Prominent black discal spot.
2. FW costa & both termens (FW & HW) lightly brownish.
3. Body greenish white ( most spp. seem to have brownish bodies.); legs whitish.
4. Wings with white irrorations & the veins greenish.


TL Seow

[Psyche]

A check shows this Arctornis should be Arctornis camurisquama. TL Singapore.
It match the description here.
http://www.archive.org/stream/novita...ge/54/mode/1up
Fig 22.
http://www.archive.org/stream/novita.../n334/mode/1up

Matching features described; brownish edgings; discal dark spot ; 'bald' (smooth) area FW apical 1/3; whitish body.

The Arctornis species in Singapore are , A. camurisquama, egerina, hipparia, riquata, phrika, perfecta, marginalis, flora & nivosa.

TL Seow

[Chequered Lancer]

Going through my old shots. Found this old shot. I remembered Dr. Seow classifying this as an Arctornis sp. Have any ideas of it's exact ID yet?

[Psyche]

This should be Arctornis hipparia. TL Singapore.

http://www.archive.org/stream/annals...e/213/mode/1up


Matching description: Small black spot; wings entire surface flecked with silvery scales; FW costa & cilia flesh-coloured ; branches of antenna greyish(-brown).

Only one other (apart from A. camurisquama) fully white Sng. species have the margins brownish, A. marginalis but is without the black spot.

TL Seow

[Chequered Lancer]

Thank you for the notes Dr. Seow! Here's two more taken a few minutes ago.

Spotted something like this last year. It's my second time shooting a moth like this.
ID unknown


ID unknown

[Psyche]

Post 57.

No. 1 No match for this although it looks familiar.
Tried most of the Noctuinae (formerly Noctuidae alone) & some Crambidae with no result.


No. 2. Chilo sacchariphagus sacchariphagus Crambidae.

Widespread pest of cultivation especially of sugarcane & rice in Asia.
http://www.nbaii.res.in/insectpests/...hariphagus.php

Forewing may have a black discal spot, but probably not in our region.
http://www.jpmoth.org/Crambidae/Cram...mineellus.html

A 2nd pest species C. supressalis have the wings unlined.
http://www.russellipm-agriculture.co...is%20adult.jpg

TL Seow
In Post 43. the moth should be a Hemithea species since all other green genera have the white lies/bands much less sinuous (wavy)
Of the Sundanian species found here, namely H. wuka, notospila, melalopha, antigrapha, & marina , only H. marina have the right rounded shape.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-9/...ni/gallery.php

There is unfortunately very little information on it & no image on the web.
However, it is a very small species. So if the moth is rather small it is likely to be this species.

[Chequered Lancer]

Had some time to kill last night. Managed a few shots.

Seen these moths countless times. But I''m still unsure of the ID.
ID unknown


ID unknown


ID unknown


ID unknown


ID unknown


The body structure of this moth seems to match the unknown one in post 57, except this one's smaller.
ID unknown

[Chequered Lancer]

Post 57.
TL Seow
In Post 43. the moth should be a Hemithea species since all other green genera have the white lies/bands much less sinuous (wavy)
Of the Sundanian species found here, namely H. wuka, notospila, melalopha, antigrapha, & marina , only H. marina have the right rounded shape.
http://www.mothsofborneo.com/part-9/...ni/gallery.php

There is unfortunately very little information on it & no image on the web.
However, it is a very small species. So if the moth is rather small it is likely to be this species.

Hmmm... Hemithea sp huh? I have a few similar looking moths that suit you description.