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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:41:32 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:42:18 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:42:49 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:43:25 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:43:45 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:44:01 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:44:23 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:45:23 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:46:39 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:47:23 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:47:51 GMT -8
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 7:48:42 GMT -8
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mokky
Full Member
The Butterfly Society of Japan
Posts: 155
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Post by mokky on Sept 6, 2012 15:41:25 GMT -8
Dear timoinsects Thank you for sharing many interesting specimens.  This area is exactly what I am studying earnestly for years. Here I tell you a tentative identification of all species shown. sp.1 Kallima knyvetti Very rare and local. known from Bhutan, N.E. India, Myanmar and Thailand. sp.2 Kallima inachus ssp. inachussp.3 Euthalia duda Very recently this species has been divided several independent species (Yokochi, 2012). It is difficult to identify only from pictures. sp.3 (left) Euthalia duda (middle) Euthalia sp. (right) Euthalia durga splendens All species are rare and local. Middle is impossible to identify only from underside of wings. sp.4 Parasarpa dudusp.5 Euthalia nara ? male This species is also devided into several species. Difficult to determine only from pictures. Probably sp. 17 should be the female of this. sp.6 Auzakia danavasp.7 Polyura arjasp.8 Graphium chironides This should be included in Papilionidae. sp.9 Graphium sarpedon This should be included in Papilionidae. sp.10 Chirrochroa aoris ? I would like to know the size. C. aoris is quite large. sp.11 OK sp.12 OK sp.13 Sumalia daraxa This species is not at all rare. (females are relatively rare, although) Quite common in right season. Maybe this time was out of season. sp.14 OK sp.15 OK TO BE CONTINUED... Cheers, mokky |
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mokky
Full Member
The Butterfly Society of Japan
Posts: 155
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Post by mokky on Sept 6, 2012 16:03:25 GMT -8
Continued to the last post...
sp.16 Cyllogenes janetae
Interesting species. This genus contains 6-7 species, all are rare and local. Only found in good forest. Recently C. akikoae was described from northern Myanmar (Kachin state) border to Yunnan Province, China. Classification of this genus is still in confusion. Judging from your photos, I think this should be C. janetae. This species are known from Bhutan, N.E. India and N. Myanmar.
sp.17 Euthalia nara ? female
This should be the female of sp. 5
sp.18 Chitoria sordida
This species is also very rare everywhere in its distribution. It is known from Sikkim, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam.
sp.19 Vanessa indica
sp.20 Vanessa cardui
Both are quite common almost all over Asia.
sp.21 Nymphalis xanthomelas
sp.22-23 Childrena childreni
sp.24 Argyreus hyperbius female
sp. 14 is the male.
sp.25 Dichorragia nesimachus
sp.26 Rohana parisatis male
sp.27 Dilipa morgiana
Rare species. It seems a female, quite rare. It is known from Nepal, Bhutan, India, Myanmar, China, Laos and northern Vietnam.
sp.28 Athyma cama male
sp.29 same as sp.25
sp.30 Cyrestis thyodams
sp.31 Hestinalis nama
sp.32
(Upper left) Dodona sp. *need to be checked upperside
(Upper middle) Dodona eugenes
(Upper right) Symbrenthia hypselis
(Bottom left) Symbrenthia lilaea
(Bottom right) Chersonesia risa
sp.33 Symbrenthia hypselis
sp.34 Symbrenthia lilaea
some doubt.
sp.35 Chersonesia risa
sp.36 Vanessa indica
sp.37-38 Aglais chinensis
sp.39 Athyma orientalis
I hope my identification is of some help to you.
Cheers,
mokky
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Post by timoinsects on Sept 6, 2012 17:18:19 GMT -8
Dear Mr.Motoki,Good Monring! thank you very much for the ID,i'll spend some mins to collect the names on each photo and i did already replied to your email,please check. your perfessional infomation to help me on ID are important, the sp. 'Rare' or not, i am very objective on telling the situation i came across them and if 'rare'(i did really saw few and caught few so i think was rare there),but sure i know nothing about their distribution if also exist in other regions(countries) or not. so ,my info. also helps you know better the Nymphalidae of Tibet. |
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