Loke, it is the Banded Angle (Odontoptilum pygela pygela)Originally Posted by Bluebottle
Khew, re the Yeoman, I had wondered whether Pisuth had got it wrong again. However, whatever its common name, it is most definitely Paduca fasciata fasciata.
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Loke, it is the Banded Angle (Odontoptilum pygela pygela)
Khew, re the Yeoman, I had wondered whether Pisuth had got it wrong again. However, whatever its common name, it is most definitely Paduca fasciata fasciata.
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Wow! Nice shots from everyone!
Bobby Mun
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This is where the standard of photos falls down, my shots!
The first lot from Chilling.
PJ1 - A highly cropped partial upperside of Polyura delphis concha (Jewel Nawab - male.
PJ2 - An Allotinus species, smaller than I usually see for A. unicolor. UPDATE-It is A. unicolor
PJ3 - Anthene licates dusuntua. I did a search of this species and was suprised to find only one previous entry, and that was from Sulawesi!
PJ4 - I may be clutching at straws here, but this one looked a bit different from the usual Palm King. Could this be Amathusia friderici utana? UPDATE - Amathusia perakana perakana
PJ5 - Is this Eurema ada iona? If so, I think it completes my local Eurema species. (This is what I was shooting in the photo of me squatting down shown earlier)
Last edited by Painted Jezebel; 15-Aug-2012 at 04:32 PM. Reason: Update
In nature gay is ban.....both are puddling males.
i am turning into greeeeen eye monster.
All of your shots are so beautiful. I also want mating shots of Jewel Nawab.
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Post 33
PJ2. It is Allotinus unicolor. Spot 6 (biggest spot) on the hindwing lies well to the inside of spot 7.
PJ3. Note the subspecific name. Dusun tua, Malay for old orchard , after the Sungai(or spelt Sungei) Tua (River Old) area.
PJ4. A wonderful find. Amathusia perakana perakana.
This is easily ID'ed as the hindwing pale subdiscal band is broken & its upper end is an isolated spot.
PJ4. Eurema ida iona is right. Two cell spots; rounded forewing; note hindwing black streak in space 7 is in line & joins the cellend bar, as in E. andersonii.
TL Seow
Last edited by Psyche; 15-Aug-2012 at 05:13 PM.
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Thank you. I did not look at A. perakana. Your explanation made it so obvious. I had thought that my luck for finding the unusual had eluded me on this trip, but this is great.
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Chilling - Part 2 (final)
The last few of mine from Chilling before we start on Fraser's Hill itself.
PJ6) Would not have shown this, but the forewing underside markings in space 1b appear odd. UPDATE - Nacaduba calauria malayica
PJ7) This has got me confused, I thought it was a Jamides celeno, but the striae on the hindwing are wrong, as is the orange patch, which is much smaller than usual. A Nacaduba sp?UPDATE - Nacaduba sanaya elioti
PJ8) Polyura hebe chersonesa.
Last edited by Painted Jezebel; 16-Aug-2012 at 12:52 PM. Reason: correction
Sunrise at Fraser's Hill... using Tamron 180 !
Last edited by Silverstreak; 15-Aug-2012 at 07:37 PM.
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PJ6. This is highly unusual as the wings are darkened & the striae are brownish. The markings do occur in 6-line blues.
The large marginal spots indicates this should be a male N. calauria.
PJ7. A male Nacaduba sanaya.
PJ8. Polyura hebe. In P. moori the width of the green area at the hindwing costa is twice that of the marginal area.
TL Seow
On the North-South Highway
Gua Tempurung
White Dragontail
Via country road to Ipoh
He better maintain visual , his GPS map was on Norway!!
Last edited by Silverstreak; 15-Aug-2012 at 07:36 PM.
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