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Thread: Kubah NP

  1. #31
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    That is interesting. Thanks, Seow.
    David Fischer
    Wollongong, Australia

    My photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/moloch05/sets/

  2. #32
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    Thanks for the moth ids, Les. I found a flickr site that has a large number of Malaysian moths. It may help with at least the genus of some of the unknowns. Have you seen this link?

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/botalex...7607538370690/

    Regards,
    David Fischer
    Wollongong, Australia

    My photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/moloch05/sets/

  3. #33
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    Could the Laxita teneta be merely the Bornean race of Taxila haquinus?
    Although this is a female, i realised the male is actually very different from the one figured by d' abrera.
    Aaron Soh

  4. #34
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    Quote Originally Posted by atronox View Post
    Could the Laxita teneta be merely the Bornean race of Taxila haquinus?
    Although this is a female, i realised the male is actually very different from the one figured by d' abrera.
    Good work, Aaron.
    I didn't realised T. haquinus in Borneo have an orange patch.
    Here is L. teneta. The underside pattern is quite different.(top 2)
    http://www.archive.org/stream/illust.../n151/mode/1up

    TL Seow

  5. #35
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    Thanks, guys, for the information.

    Regards,
    David Fischer
    Wollongong, Australia

    My photos: http://www.flickr.com/photos/moloch05/sets/

  6. #36
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    Wow.. many great butts you got there. Great shoots too.

  7. #37
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    Quote Originally Posted by moloch View Post
    I saw a few butteflies near the falls. Some of these responded to shrimp paste bait including these Blue Helens (Papilio prexaspes).

    This is quite puzzling. Papilio prexaspes is not recorded from Borneo(as far as i know). The only other species this could be is P. fuscus dayacus which lacks the orange lunules on the dorsal hindwing. Or it could be a local form of fuscus especially since this species is very variable throughout its wide range; prexaspes was once a ssp of fuscus as well.
    Aaron Soh

  8. #38
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    Papilio prexaspes once treated as a ssp. of P. fuscus was elevated to a full species because its genitalia differs from that of P. fuscus.
    Papilio prexaspes : range Andamans to Neomalaya (Sumatra, Malaya & Borneo )
    Papilio fuscus : range Sulawesi to PNG/Australia.
    ie. P. fuscus no longer exist in Borneo.
    See C&P4 page 69.

    The Borrnean taxon dayacus becomes a ssp of P. prexaspes.
    This Sarawak form may qualifies as another ssp.

    TL Seow: Cheers.

  9. #39
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    Quote Originally Posted by Psyche View Post
    Papilio prexaspes once treated as a ssp. of P. fuscus was elevated to a full species because its genitalia differs from that of P. fuscus.
    Papilio prexaspes : range Andamans to Neomalaya (Sumatra, Malaya & Borneo )
    Papilio fuscus : range Sulawesi to PNG/Australia.
    ie. P. fuscus no longer exist in Borneo.
    See C&P4 page 69.

    The Borrnean taxon dayacus becomes a ssp of P. prexaspes.
    This Sarawak form may qualifies as another ssp.

    TL Seow: Cheers.
    Thx for the clarification, Dr Seow.
    Aaron Soh

  10. #40
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    Thanks for sharing, David
    Getting a shot of an endemic species is worth the trip and deserves a lot of celebrations

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