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Post by jonathan on Aug 26, 2013 2:00:40 GMT -8
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Post by jonathan on Aug 26, 2013 3:23:39 GMT -8
No that much if you know from where to get it.  |
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Post by monasteria on Aug 26, 2013 3:52:02 GMT -8
No that much if you know from where to get it. Catching it yourself in Albania? |
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Post by jonathan on Aug 26, 2013 21:55:03 GMT -8
No. I wish  |
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Post by nostrodamus on Aug 26, 2013 23:42:37 GMT -8
Not that much if you know from where to get it.hahhahaa 
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Post by rumina on Aug 30, 2013 8:55:52 GMT -8
I heard a participant in the expedition of 2012 in Albania and in his opinion the species is very rare compared to Chingovski although probably more common than you may think Whereas Albania is a country with very little studied. In the coming years I would say that Albania could be a good destination to do research. what do you think?
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Post by flithops on Sept 7, 2013 12:55:38 GMT -8
Hi All Here is a photo taken in Albania of a live male specimen. It is indeed a beautiful species. I had the privilege to see P. amymone with several colleagues of mine and to find several population troughout the country. Like "rumina" said it is not rare there and probably many new populations are still to be discovered. I think everyone who is truly interested and amazed by this species should see it in its natural habitat. The country is very nice, even though still in development and the people were very friendly. A detailed paper will be written with all the relevant information. All the best Filip  |
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robert61
Full Member
Posts: 184
Country: GERMANY
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Post by robert61 on Sept 8, 2013 9:24:30 GMT -8
the ones I have are more orange,very few males have very dark forewings.This species is very variable, some have small White eyes on the forewings and in others it is complete absence Robert Attachments:
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