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Post by bugboys3 on Apr 27, 2017 13:35:27 GMT -8
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Post by bugboys3 on May 3, 2017 9:01:52 GMT -8
I know this group is challenging, but does anyone know where I can start? I have a lot more yet to spread.
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Post by Adam Cotton on May 3, 2017 11:09:53 GMT -8
Personally I have no idea at all about these as they are not my group, but I am sure africaone will be able to help when he sees these posts.
Adam.
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Post by lepidofrance on May 4, 2017 4:13:53 GMT -8
The second sample looks more or less like Euphaedra fascinata Hecq, 1984, male, from Cameroon and Congo.
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leptraps
Banned
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Posts: 2,397
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Post by leptraps on May 4, 2017 7:59:53 GMT -8
Lepidofrance, welcome back, it has been some time since we have heard from you. Can we expect more posts from you in the future!
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Post by lepidofrance on May 8, 2017 2:09:27 GMT -8
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milan
Junior Member
Posts: 31
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Post by milan on May 23, 2017 7:32:30 GMT -8
I would say E. phaethusa (80%) E. ceres (20%) and E. vicina (90%) fascinata (10%). Attachments:
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mcheki
Junior Member
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Post by mcheki on May 25, 2017 10:59:27 GMT -8
I think that you will find that E phaethusa is a West African species that extends eastwards as far as Cameroon and does not occur in Uganda.
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milan
Junior Member
Posts: 31
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Post by milan on May 25, 2017 12:40:47 GMT -8
That is truth. E. phaethusa is a west species...Maybe Bugboys could confirm the specimen is really from Uganda. If it is really from Uganda, so I do not have any idea what is it. Maybe somebody else may have some suggestion...
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Post by bugboys3 on May 27, 2017 8:35:57 GMT -8
The person I got the Euphaedra from said they were all from Uganda. Unfortunately I don't have any more specific data than that.
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