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Thread: Blue Jay's butterflies Dec 2011/2012

  1. #61
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    Quote Originally Posted by Commander View Post
    Look carefully at the antennae, Brian.
    Not Potanthus, then...???
    -Brian

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  2. #62
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    Quote Originally Posted by Blue Jay View Post
    Not Potanthus, then...???
    The genus that doesn't have apiculus!
    Khew SK
    Butterflies of Singapore BLOG
    Try not. Do, or do not. There is no try

  3. #63
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    Quote Originally Posted by Commander View Post
    The genus that doesn't have apiculus!
    After looking at the book for a third time, I think I had overlooked the Taq. Perhaps my first sighting.
    -Brian

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  4. #64
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    Brian... skippers that dont have the apiculus belong to the genus Telicota.
    Anthony
    The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few or one.

  5. #65
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    Quote Originally Posted by Great Mormon View Post
    Brian... skippers that dont have the apiculus belong to the genus Telicota.
    Khew SK
    Butterflies of Singapore BLOG
    Try not. Do, or do not. There is no try

  6. #66
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    sorry sorry, my bad... should be Taractrocera -.-
    Anthony
    The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few or one.

  7. #67
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    03 Mar 2012
    It was drizzling almost the whole time that Jon and I were shooting harleqins with Uncle Sunny. However, it turned out to be quite a fruitful trip for me(probably also for Jon). There were quite a few harlequins in the middle part of the trip, even though most of them were hiding at the other times. It was my second sighting of Riodinidae butterflies, first sighting of harlequin and chequered lancer.

    Harlequin(male)

    Harlequin(female)


    BONUS!!!
    Chequered Lancer


    Cheers

    PS: Jon, you should have stayed for the Chequered Lancer.
    -Brian

    My flickr

  8. #68
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    17 Mar 2012

    Starting with this "praying mantis". I was lucky to get it when it jumped at the flash.

    Small Branded Swift(male)

    Ciliate Blue

    Chocolate Pansy

    Mycalesis visala

    Common Palmfly

    Common Line Blue


    Cheers
    -Brian

    My flickr

  9. #69
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    Good job, Brian
    Unlike point and shoot camera, for DSLR you need to control the DOF and get parallel to the butterfly as much as possible. You have done well during your first outing with the big gun
    -Loke

  10. #70
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    WoW!!!

    Brian, you have amazing shots to show for your first time using DSLR!!
    Even I did not do so well!

    The quality of your shots has already shot up, way to go!

    Like Uncle Loke pointed out, you have done a pretty good job getting your depth of field right. The first lesson is to 'get down low' to the eye level of the butt. You have done it!

    Based on what I see, you can do in one trip, what took me a year to master!

    Keep shooting!!!
    cheers
    Jonathan

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