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Post by jensb on Sept 18, 2012 0:39:59 GMT -8
Hello, Does anyone know what species these are: 1  2  3(don't know or this is a pieridae)  Greets Jens |
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Post by africaone on Sept 18, 2012 1:00:17 GMT -8
the last is a nymphalid may be a satyrinae
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Post by thanos on Sept 18, 2012 1:57:43 GMT -8
I think the second is Pieris extensa, male.
The first is a male Pieris.
And yes, the third one is a Satyrinae. Could you please post a photo of the underside of this specimen ? It is necessary especially for Satyrinae.
Thanos
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Post by lepidofrance on Sept 18, 2012 4:13:22 GMT -8
According me, the last one is not a Satyrinae but an Amathusiinae from the genus Faunis Hübner, 1819.
Would be interesting to get an underside view to tell more.
Would be interesting also to learn more about the geographical origin.
China : Mandchouria or Guangdong, palearctic or tropical ?
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Post by lepidofrance on Sept 18, 2012 4:24:40 GMT -8
number 2 looks like : Artogeia ( Pieris) melete (MÉNÉTRIÈS, 1857), male. Could be also Pieris extensa if it has a yellow spot at the hindwing basis underside. Without underside vew, I presume this is P. melete. .  Attachments:
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Post by lepidofrance on Sept 18, 2012 5:08:49 GMT -8
number 1 is Pieris cisseis (LEECH, 1890), male.
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mokky
Full Member
The Butterfly Society of Japan
Posts: 155
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Post by mokky on Sept 18, 2012 14:19:17 GMT -8
Dear jensb
My identification is as follows;
1. Talbotia (Pieris) naganum cisseis Leech, 1890[/b] [male]
2. Pieris extensa Poujade, 1888[/b] [male]
* I would like to know the size. If size is smaller, it should be Pieris melete orientis Oberthur, 1880[/b]
3. Faunis aerope (Leech, 1890)[/b] [male]
* the subspecies name is uncertain because you did not mention the location where this specimen had been obtained
no.3 belongs to not Pieridae but Amathusiinae (Nymphalidae)
Cheers,
mokky
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Post by jensb on Sept 19, 2012 10:50:07 GMT -8
Very much thnx everyone.
It has a yellow spot underneeth and it is
around 6,5 cm so I think it is a Pieris extensa.
1st could be Talbotia (Pieris) naganum cisseis
but why has it 2 spots and the 3th in the other black?
Is this some rare form?
Should i make a picture from underneath.
Greets jens
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